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

Page 1

The EPUBLICAN. Tho Only Paper Between Galveston, Texas, and Los Angeles, California, that Publishes the Full Dispatches of the Assooiated Press. VOL. I. PI-ICENIX. SUNDAY MOTtNING-, SEPTEMBER 7, 1890. NO. 112 UBgMWgillimi m I J r i fk I m K i W n m k. m m ITm m Aw IE if k Wk IH fc W jmRk i Jar DEATH 0NT1IE RAIL Three Fristfilful Accidents ill One Day. Hear End Collision on the Bio Grande. An Engine Dashed Into a Street Car nt a Crossing in Cleveland The Killed and Iujured. Ci.kvki.ani), Ohio, September 1. A (rightful accident occurred nt "Wilson avenue crossing of tho New York, Chi cago and St. Louis road this evening by which ut least a dozen perso'ns wero terribly injured, somo fatally. Tho crossing is on a steep grade, down which runs an electric street car lino. At tho time of tho accidont a freight was standing closu to the croassing on the south track. An electric motor drawing one car waa approaching from tho south. Tho safety gates wero up and tho road apparently clear. Just as tho motor crossed tho railroad track a locomotivo running about twenty miles an hour dashed out from behind tho freight train. Tho engine struck the electric train between tho motor and trail cur, tearing them apart and hurling one to each side of tho track. At least n scoro of persons wero on tho trail car nnd wero tumbled out in all directions, somo being hurled a dozen feet away and others pinned under tho car which was demolished. The street railroad barns were close to tho Eccno of tho accident and a rescu ing party was soon on hand. The vic tims wero taken from tho wreck and hurried away in ambulances to the hospital within a short time. All were so badly injured they had to be carried from tho wreck. There was no warning whistle and tho bell was not rung. Tho engine plowed right through tho street cars nnd the screams of tho frightened passengers could bo heard above tho crashing of the frames of tho cars. A moment later tho injured passengers wero lying about groaning in agony. One young lady wus killed named Minnie Mock. Tho wrecked cars wero bespattered with blood, and tho hands and faces of the rescued wero covered with blood. Following is a list of tho injured J. A. Mooke, aged 22 years, right arm crushed and left leg lacerated. Annie Niemann, collar-bone brokon. Louise Mock, cut on the head. EnwAitD Watson, right foot crushed. Georqe Someus, leg cut. Lizzie Cable, Lizzie and Eliza Moonoy nnd Mrs. Frank Rose wero all painfully but not seriously hurt. THE COM) II A DO CltAHII. An Knglno Plunges Into a Crowded Pas senger Coach. Denvuii, September C The most seri ous accident which has happened on the Rio Grnndo road for years occurred four miles east of Florence, at 5 o'clock tills morning. Sections 1 and 2 of freight train No. 01 left Fuoblo at 3 o'clock for the west. The first suction had attached a passenger coach loaded with forty-seven laborers bound for Tennessee pass and some western extensions of tho road. Tho llrst section had either stopped in tho cut near Florence or had greatly re duced their speed when the second sec tion, tho engineer of which was pre vented from seeing tho held section by a sharp turn in the cut, dashed into the coach, tearing it into a thousand pieces and throwing the debris, wounded and dead on tho Snntu Fo track, a few feet away. Twelve loaded freight cars ahead of tho coach wero derailed and com pletely wrecked. Nono of tho trainmen wero injured. Those who escaped from the cars un injured, together with somo of tho citi zens of Florence, wero soon at work tak ing tho injured nnd dead from the wreck. Tho coach was lying by itself, and not ui:dcr any other car. It was with little difficulty tho men wero taken out and convoyed to tho depot, which was turned into a tempor ary hospital. Of tho forty-seven known to have been sleeping in tho car five were killed instantly and thirty-seven wounded. Physicians from Cafion City and Pueblo arrived in a very short time on n special train and gave tho wounded all the attention possible. Tho injured were taken to tho company's hospital at Salida, nnd two of tho men aro not ex pected to live. Tho dead aro II. L. AVintkiis, Idaho Springs, Colo. Jonathan Falkk, Pueblo. C. B. Williams, Lendville. Tliero weroquito a number of Italians in tho party who wero recently shipped here from tho East and thoy aro unable to speak tho English language. It is not determined who is responsible for tho accident and an investigation will bo mudo at once. Tho damage to tho prop erty was nearly $15,000. Shnken Up In Connecticut. South Noiuvalk, Conn., September 0. Tho lioston express this evening struck a suburban train on the Danbury and Norwalk branch of tho Housatonie road in this city and badly domaged it besides shaking and painfully injuring thirty or more passengers. Nono ot them were dangerously hurt. Every physician was summoned to euro for tho injured and the patients are all doing well. From all that can be this nftcituoon received the telegram 1pm Gonerar'Miles, f n I learned tho blame seems to fall upon the head draw tender, who failed to give tho signal. Missouri's Junta. Lkxinoton, Mo., September (I. A Missouri Pacific passenger train this afternoon ran into a passenger car being run on to tho main track. Tho car wns demolished. William Whitsatt, of this city was killed outright. Mrs. Law was fatally injured, and her baby instantly killed. WILH 11V INSTINCT. Tho Drunken Indians Scalp n ltallroail Foreman. Portland, Or., September ti. Word received hero this morning states that John Wolvertinc, section foreman on the Northern Pacific Ilailroad, was knocked down and scalped by two drunken Indians, near Hope station, a few miles cast, yesterday evening. Wolvertino was walking along the track near tho station when ho was mot by two Indians, ono of whom ho recog nized as John Deer. Tho redskins seemed considerably under the influ ence of liquor and Wolvertino turned nsido to allow them to pass. They asked him for whiskey. Ho replied ho had nono, when Jolm'Deer struck him a blow over tho head with a club. When Wolvertino came to, sometime, afterwards, he found his scalp missing. Ho managed to crawl ton saloon, some distance away, whero ho was taken care of. The Indians escaped. WATCHING THE JFLEET KMl'KllOK WILLIAM INTKKESTKI) IN HIS NAVY. Itcforms Proposed In the Locnl Oovern nent of the Old Principalities Count Herbert lllsmarck Meet Ilia Majesty. Copyright, 1890 by New York Associated Press. UintLiN, September C Emperor Wil liam, General Von Moltke, General Von Golt2e, Count Waldcrse, arch-Duke Stephen and Admiral Stcrncck, of tho Austrian Navy, today watched on board the flag ship Baden tho manuuivcrs of the fleet in Flensburger Fiord. Opinions of experts, both British and Austrian, concur as to tho admirable condition of tho German fleet and won derful developments of tho navy. Pub lic interest in tho maneuvers is slight, but tho Emperor has kept attention centered upon his movements by sugges tive utterances at official banquets, obviously aiming to proclaim a stead fast adhesion to tho Austrian Alliance. Kttchtanziger publishes an official version of the speeches which is calcu lated to soothe Austrian jealousies aris ing over tho Peterhof interviews, and prepare a way for conferences with Em peror Francis Joseph during tho ma nteuvers in Silesa. Government circles aro agitated over a new project for reform of tho Herrcn haiiSj initiated by tho Emperor, under tho instigation of Ilerr Miguel. It is the iutcntiou of tho government to to reorganize the Herrcnhnusns to destroy the Conservative majority in that House hostile to social reforms proposed by His Majesty. Ono report is that tho ministers approve a still more radical scheme of reorganization of tho House on a basis akin to tho modern ideas of Senatorial representation. In connection with this reform Ilerr Miguel and Hcrr Furth havo prepared a bill which proposes abolition of the seignorial privileges still possessed by land-owners in East and west Prussia, Brandenburg, Pomernnia, Posen, Silesia and Prussian Saxony, by which tho local elections are controlled and tho local government held in tho grip of these fuedal superiors. The supremo motive of tho government is a comple tion of tho proposed social reforms, which are impossible without n sweep ing away of legislation obstacles. Princo Bismarck left Hamburg on his way to visit tho Chancellor nt Kroch elandofT. Count Herbert at n meeting with Emperor William at Potsdam promised to use his influence with his father to induce 1dm to ceaso his revela tions and return to friendly relations with his majesty. THE WOKLD'S l'AIIl SITK. Tho Whole of Jackson I'ark Qlfertil to the Commissioner. Chicago, September 0. The South Park Commissioners havo decided not to tender Washington Park as a site for tho World's Fair, as requested by the Exposition directors. They add that they havo already made a tender of tho unimproved portion of Jackson Park and will add thereto the improved area of that park, making a total acreage so tendered of 070 acres. A mile nnd a half of frontage, on tho lake shoro is included in tho tender. Ciiicaoo, September 0. An informal meeting of tho World's Fair directors was again held this afternoon. A new proposition from the Illinois Central Railroad, regarding tho lake front was considered. It is ttiat a strip of lako shore, 500 feet wido and Boveral blocks in length will Iks piled, giving a total acrcago to be used on the lako front of sev enty acres, tho railroad to pay tho ex pense. It is reported that a large num ber of tho directors present favored the proposition, inasmuch as it would not be necessary to take back tho site al ready tendered tho National commis sion. HYPNOTISM CONIIKJINEI). The Holy ImiiiUltlon Helloves Thnt It Disturbs Human Liberty. Chicago, September 0. Somo prom inent Bishop sometime ago requested tho Pope to express Ids opinion on the merits or demerits of hypnotism. Tho Popo referred tho subject to Holy In quisition. Whilo a full decision has not been reached, yet it is understood that tho Tribunal will give as its opinion that the church should condemn hypnotism, as practiced upon human beings, upon tho ground that it disturbs human liberty nnd is dangerous in its effects upon tho mental and physical condi tion of tho hypnotised subjects. fol 1 i, rvV;.'ir Tir rr.!" frTfrrr:? L.t'fV, i!c"r y.ui.?avoT'ot W apprenencl -that- th6matter,"would! capacity of the freightsdlWVB'can drop B. AVinters, from IZnSlTXlTZsV,' .V? gi ag,aJ,n8K1-"8' J "S I- uMV9rab'y "ect tho Presidents' agree- from SOJolOOloii-por day." v is also given moro German subiectlo Brazil. I ure; j also vsneakimr in. opposition to tho. mffjUe.ffii' jurr ,?s.wJiir.ir-.-Hxi snlnj..i.i,u' a.Sii i- '"v -Ti: tVa-s v J v .4arVtL&...i' ,i"iwMi.aiaaflgab-J- 4"'" 'w"w'i;'?"L'"??'U''juj?.ig,"sei.'"?.. ,jr !7.'nw;.'-,.rx' T'-iirT'"! 'fi inrfiiMrinr"" n iiinMr"THTiin--Tm im Death and Destruction on Ail Sides. Eighteen Dead Taken From the Debris. Twenty-seven Workmen Still Unac counted For, Supposed To lie Hurled Under Broken Rock. Spokane Falls, Wash., September (i. Just before 0 o'clock this evening n prematura blast killed fifteen men nnd possibly moro in the Northern Pacific yard. Tho full extent of the disaster is as yet unknown. It was just beforo tho hour for quitting work. A largo force were engaged in blasting a huge rock pilo in tho Northern Pacific freight yards in the eastern part of the city. From fifty to seventy-five men were at work in tho cut nt the time. Fifteen have been taken out dead. A number were seriously injured, but came out alive. All is confusion, nnd as yet it is impossible to get full particulars. Somo workmen wero preparing blabts to be touched oil' after tho other work inon and teams had departed for tho night. One blast had been prepared nnd in putting in tho second it wns exploded, tho jar touching off tho first charge. Somo 25,000 cubic feet of rock were thrown over upon the unsuspecting mass of humanity with terrible results. Hundreds of peoplo gathered nt tho sceno nnd tho work of taking out tho dead and injured has since been going on. The scenes at the hospital are heart rending. Time only heightens the horrors of tonight's disaster. At 11 o'clock tho men engaged in the sad task of taking out the mangled victims wero forced to desist because of tho near presence of fivo other blasts that might bo exploded in the work of clearing nway the mass of rock that buries the victims. Up to that hour night bodies had been taken out. Of theso the following have been identified. I levity Jacohin, Henry Aitell, Ciiaiii.es Vim,i:ii, Ren. Poei.lonki.lo, F. A. Holm, Joseph Ray, John Oakti.enio, James McPhekison, Koy Pinkney, B. Vettek, J. Talus, A. W. Wakkkn, J. JoiINhON, Dan McAiiriiuit, HoMF.it Olhen. There nro twenty-seven unaccounted for, all of whom are probably buried beneath tho mass of rock. ItAILUOAO KUMULINOS. A Powerful Organization of Southern Knlluny Linen. Ciiicaoo, September 0. Tho Evening Journal says it is reported that the Cen tral of Georgia and the East Tennessco roads have purchased the Louisville, Now Albany Chicago road, and have made it n part of their great southeast ern system. If so, it will bring another powerful competitor into Chicago with big systems that now control southern transportation. THE WHEELING STKIICE. Sympathizer Heplace Obstructions nn tho Street Car Trnck. AViieelino, AV. Va., September 0. Tho street car strike is still on. Tho company cleared the obstructions from the track this morning. Sympathizers with tho strikers followed tho working gang and replaced tho rocks, beams, etc. Tho company wish to run cars with police protection, but when several policemen said they would take their uniforms olF beforo they would go on tho cars for such n purpose, the'eom pany gavo up the idea. A IIKAVY MOUTOAOK. Mntlo Upon Hnllwny Property In tho Northwestern Slate. Seattle, Wash., September 0. Tho largest mortgage ever recorded in King county was put on record at the County Recorder's office today. Tho mortgage is on tho lines nnd property of tho Great Northern railway and the St Paul, Minneapolis and Min nesota railway and is mado to tho Central Trust company. The amount is $30,000,000. Tho purpose of the loan is stated to he for ihe Pacific extension of tho road from Assinaboino, Mont., to Puget Sound. This whole extonsion will cost about $25,000,000 of which $10,000,000 is already in tho company's hands. Tho loan was made in England. ADMISSION DAY. Inauguration of the Fortieth Anniversary Celebration. San Fkancisco, September 0. Tito celebration of tho fortieth anniversary of tho admission of California into the Union wns opened tonight by a street parade and an open air concert and dis play of fireworks at Union Square. Native Sons of tho various local parlors, Veteran Fireman, tho Connnittco of Arrangement of Admission Day celebra tion and a number of bands of music took part in tho procession. Great crowds of peoplo wero on tho streets along the lino of march and much enthusiasm was manifested. Tho crowds of people who witnessed tho parade have soldom been equnled in this city nnd on Mnrkot, Kearney nnd Montgomery streets tho crowds wero A particularly dense. t A platoon of polico bended tho procession and had consid erable difficulty in clearing the streets sufficiently to allow tho lines to pass. Almost every window along the lino of march seemed to bo occupied. Tho illuminations wero very brilliant and tho whole nflair was a great success. From the Slate of Washington. Olymi'ia. Wash.. Sentember 0. r t Geoghegan, of Clarko county, intro duced an apportionment mil in mo Houso today. It gives ono Senator for every 10,280 peoplo and ono representa tive for every 3768 people. Sunk by a Suae Tacoma, September 5. Tho stern wheel steamer Mable, tho regular Sno homish river boat, struck u snag and was sunk in that stream Thursday after noon. She lies in ubout two fathoms of water. Tho was loaded with about twelve tons of merchandise for Snoho mish, which will prove u total loss. Tho boat was valued at $11,000. A ltank Statement. San FitANCibco, September 0. -Tho Journal of Commerce has issued its twelfth annual report. Tho total num ber of banks is 233, nn increase of thir teen over last year. Total resources, $201,553,000, of which $23,359,000 was in actual money and $22,007,000 invested in stocks and bonds. The net increase for tho year is $14,811,000. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The President and family nro at Cres son, Pa. The crews of tho New Zealand North ern Steamship lino have gono out on a strike. Cholera is decreasing in tho provinces of Spain, but slightly increasing in tho city of Valencia. Burke accuses Jack Dempsey of bluff ing and has again challenged him to fight for 2000 a side. Nine broweries in Boston nnd vicinity havo been discovered by tho government measures from Washington to bo using oversized packages. The Department of State lias n tele gram from Consul Adamson, of Panama, saying that the strike of railroad labor era is practically ended. Reports of very destructive fires still continue to come from Hungary. Tho latest dispatchcss.iy that Sinzuln nnd severnl otlier villages have been burned. Floods havo partially submerged tho Danube valley railway line. Tho rivers Camp and Thaya havo overflowed their banks, devastating the adjacent terri tory. Steamship service at Melbourne is boing gradually resumed, the number of applicants for work increasing. Strikers caught molesting non-union men are heavily fined and imprisoned. Tho New York State Farmers' League was incorporated yesterday. Its object is to unite tho farmers throughout the State for political action and to secure n federation of nil farmers' organizations in tho State. Une-lourtn ot tne city ot baionica. Turkey, is in ruins. Tho British nnd Ureck consulates, tne ureeK Hospital and the Turkish Mosque aro all de stroyed. Twenty thousand persona have been made homeless. Two more scaling schooners tho Taylor and Sapphire arrived at Victoria yesterday with catches. They report several other schooners also inward bound. All complain of tho season. There has been no seizures. The labor comrrcss at Ottawa Inst night adopted tho following: Resolved, That wo demand in behalf of tho people of this country tho right to elect n gov ernor instead of Having ono appointed by tho British Government. Yestcrdny wns tho hottest duy this year at New Brunswick. N. J. At 11 a. in. tho mercury stood at 05. At noon many manufacturing firms shut down, tho men not being nblo to stand tho heat. Tho mercury ranged from 08 to 100. After four unsuccessful attempts to fight n duel on account of differences arising from the Boulnngcr revelations, Rochefort and Thiebaud yesterday morn ing succeeded in having an encounter at La Clingo, Holland. Thiebaud was wounded slightly in the thigh. The Colonial umbrella manufacturing firm of Toronto have made an assign ment. Liabilites not known.All tho heavy creditors nro in England and the United States. Tho assignment is said to havo been brought about by international disagreement. The firm is tho first in Canada. HEED'S CAMPAIGN Closed Last Night With n Housing Demonstration nt l'ortlanil. Portland, Me., September 0. Tho campaign in Speaker Reed's district closed this evening, with more than 3000 present from tho Young Men's Republican clubs. The Speaker spoko briefly, and Major McKinloy made the address of tho even ing, devoting himbclf to tho tariff. Speaker Reed said today ho anticipated a majority of 1000 in hisdictrict; though his friends feel confident it will reach 1500. DEADLY GASOLINE. Fatal Explosion of n Stove at San Jacinto, Cnllforula. Sn Dieoo, September 0. Tho explo sion of a gasoline stovo in tho ro3idenco of Ira A. Koch, nt San Jacinto, in tho northern part of tho county, caused a flro which consumed tho entiro build ing. Miss Lena Koch, ngcd 22, was stand ing by tho stove nt the time of the ex plosion. Her dress caught fire nnd be fore nssistnnco could reach her sho was wrapped in flames and so terribly burned that death resulted four hours later. Mrs. Koch is an invalid and is not ex pected to live from tho shock. Tho girl was to have been married shortly. Spokane' Primaries. Spokane Falls, Wash., September 0. Tho Republican primaries today re sulted in a victory for Congressman Wil son. The fight was ono of great bitter ness. Four or fivo precincts have been counted. Threo are for Wilson, while Turner has carried ono. j. Roy Wilkes Reduces flic Half-Milo Time. Nelson Cuts the Half-Mile Track Time. Races nt Oakland and Marysvillo Fail To Draw Well-Coney Island Runners. Siikiu'hiihai) Bay, September 0. The track was in poor condition today. First race, ono mile Raccland won, Benedictine second, Al Farrow third. Time, 1 :12 3-5. Second racc.Friendly stakes, two-year-olds, futurity course, about three fourths of n mile Gascon won, Key West second, Westchester third. Time, 1 :12 2-5. Third raco, September stakes, three-year-olds, one mile nnd three-quarters Judge Morrow won, Cancnid second, Longford third. Time, 3:00. Fourth race, ono mile and n furlong Tournament won, Eurus second, King Crab third. Time, 1 :50. Fifth race, ono mile and three fur longs Montague won, Princ Fonso pecond, Eleve third. Time, 2:25. Sixth race, one mile and a half, on the turf Philosophy won, St. Luke second, lotion third. Time, 2:39Jcf. The Marysvillo ltaces. Mahysvim.k, Cal., September C There was n small attendance nt the races today. First race, one milo and repeat Heather Wood won. Best'time, 1 :47. Second race, 2:25 pacing Acrobat won in three straight heats. Best time, 2:25. Third race, 2:27 class Frank M won. Best time, 2:25. Tho Itay District Track. Oakland. September 0. Attendance at tho races today, fair. Tho first event was the Directors purse of $1200 for tho 2:24 class Won bv Sister, Wanda sec ond best time, 2:21!4. Second race, special, for $500, 2:24 class Maggie won, Victor second; time, 2 .or; 441. Third race, pacing, for roadsters Washington won, field distanced best time, 2:37. Heats n Facing ICeconl. Indki-endenck, Iowa, September 0. Roy Wilkes paced a half mile today in 1 jOlf, the fastest half mile ever made. The feat was accomplished in the face of n heavy wind. Itroko The Half Mile Trnck Hccoril. Banooii, Mo., September 0. At the Maine State Fair grounds this afternoon the stallion Nelson madn nn attempt to lower tho worlds half milo track record of 2:15. The track was slippery and the air heavy and sultry, The first attempt was unsuccessful, being mado in 2:15. After an hour and under the same adverse conditions, and ho made a second trip, resulting in: Quarter, 0:34; half, 1 :07 three-quarters, 1 :40; mile, 2 :15). Nelson trotted without a running mato a s apace maker,and was driven by his owner. Tho performance caused tho greatest of enthusiasm. ON THE DIAMOND. Tho Nntlonnl Sport on Groumls. Eastern Hall New York, September 6. Tho Leaguo game today was very exciting. It wns n pitchers' contest. In the ninth inn ing the New York batteries made some lucky hits and won tho game. Score New York 5, Brooklyn 1. Batteries: Rusie nnd Buckley, Terry nnd Clark. Philadeli'iiia, September C. Lucky hitting in the eighth inning won today's League game for Boston. Seoio: Boston 5, Philadelphia 4. Batteries: Clarkson and Hnrdie, Smith, Schriever and Gray, Chicago, September 0. The home Lenguo team was out-batted nnd out fielded today, but they won the game on tho only hit they made, nssisted by errors. Score: Chicago 1, Cincinnati 0. Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittridge, Mullanc and Harrington. Buooklyn, September 0. Tho Broth erhood gamo was a walk over for New York after the fourth inning. Score: Brooklyn 7, New York 10. Bntteries Murphy, Woyhing nnd Cook, J. Ewing nnd W." Ewing. Pirrsnuita, September 0. The two Brotherhood games today wero stub bornly contested. First game, score: Pittsburg 3, Chicago 2. Batteries: Steady and Quinn, Lynch nnd Farrell. Second gamo, scoro: Chicago 4, Pitts burg 3. Batteries: Baldwin and Far rell, Maul and Quinn. Buffalo, September C. Tho Brother hood homo team lost through Twitchel's wildncss. Scoro: Buffalo 3, Cleveland 4. Batteries: McGill and Brenuan, Twitchel and Mack. Minor Associations. Syracuse 10, St. Louis 4. Rochester 2, Columbus 3. Baltimore 2, Toledo 2. Athletics 0, LouiBvillo 7. San Francisco 8. Sacramento 4. Oakland 0, Stockton 4. Close of n Successful Run. Ciiicaoo, Soptcmber 0. After twenty eight week's performances at Chicago,at the Opera House, tho "Crystal Slipper" Extravaganza Company left tonight on a special train for St. Louis. After a week at that placo tho company goes to San Francisco, where they appear at tho Grand Opera House. THE AHHITltATION liOABI) Takes tho Final Testimony anil Adjourns Its Session. Albany, N. Y., September 0. Before the Stnto Board of Arbitration today Mr. Lefevre, a discharged employe of tho Now York Central railroad, testified that ho bad been employed for eighteen I1EC0R VOilrfl. Tlin niinnritilnndnnf uIia flto- charged him gave no reasons. He sup- linCflll tt ..n a lvn.n..nr tan iiTnn n 1. !rl. nf I'vcu ib uvutuou iiv nun u ijij..it ui Labor. He had never been reprimanded, suspended or accused of drunkenness. Tho testimony of other discharged em ployes of same general tenor was taken. Officials testified to discharges for cause, in ono instance the cause assigned being mat they were bothering with commit tees when they should have been at work. The hearing was then closed. The board will consider the testimony and make recommendations, but as it can only do so through tho legislature, it must wait until that body meets. Tim American Forestry Congress. Qchiihc, September 0. The American Forestry Congress, today after listening to several interesting papers, adopted resolutions recommending tho sending of young men to Europe to study for estry. A modification of the rules regulating public timber lands was asked in order to secure the rewooding of forests. Protests were adopted against the nlieniation of the last group of trees in Tulare County. Intruding Chinese. Seattle, Wash., September C A small sloop manned by three white men and containing thirteen Chinamen, came into the harbor from Victoria, B. C, late last night. The white men nnd Chinamen went ashore in a small boat in the northern part of the city. The polico were notified and succeeded in capturing five of the Chinese. Consid erable opium was found on one China man. ON A WIRE ROPE. AN ADVKNTUHOUS ACKOKAT WALKS ACUOSS NIAOAIIA. A. J. Dixon, of Toronto, Canada, Crosses and ltecrosses the Awful Chasm With out Accident. Niagara Falls, September C A. J. Dixon walked across Niagara Gorge on n ropo this afternoon in twelve nnd a quarter minutes. On his way across he stuck one leg out at tho quarter and three-quarter distances, and laid down on his back in the center of the cable. After resting for n few minutes on the American side, he returned to the wire with a hoop on his anklo and walked out to where the stars and stripes floated in the breeze, 150 feet from the cliff, and went through several manceuvers then he went on to the Canadian side, stop ping and performing the same feats. Dixon is of Irish decent and was born in New York, but for several years lias resided in Toronto. Ho had no motive in making the perilous trip other than that when crossing the suspension bridge n short time ago lie noticed the cable and remarked that ho would like to cross it? Tho result was today's per formance. AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE Falls to Come to Time With Its Payment For a Krewery. San Fkancisco, September 6. Tho Call says that the English syndicate which purchased the Philadelphia Brewery for $1,000,000 has failed to make the payments due, and Mrs. Wiel and thrpaten8 to break the agreement. The sum ot $150,000 was paid on de posit to bind the agreement, $500,000 was to havo been paid on July 1, and tho remainder on August 15. Mrs. Wieland stated that the purchasers had asked for thirty days' time, which was granted. Unless the money is paid by September 15 the $150,000 will be for feited. A DKUNKKN 1'OLICEMAN Shoots at Ilandom In a Crowded Street In New York. New Yokk, September 6. Bleecker street was crowded with pedestrians this afternoon, when Policeman E. J. Sweeney, crazy drunk, ran out of the bar room of the Madeira hotel and sent fivo bullets in succession into tho thiong. Peoplo fled in all directions, panic stricken. D. K. Ragin was stretched on the sidewalk with a bullet in his side. A policeman ran up, when Sweeney, turning to flee, fell nnd broke his leg. lie had entered the Madeira to meet a woman nnd not finding her he fired his revolver at a mirror, shattering it to pieces. Ho then rushed into the street and fired at random. GETTINO HEADY FOU WOItK. Organization of the Republican State Central Committee uf California. San Francisco, September 0. A meeting of tho Republican State Cen tral Committee for organization was held this afternoon. Colonel Markham and J. C. Campbell, nominated for Con gressman at Large, wero present and Markham delivered n short address. Executive Committee officers were unanimously chosen. The permanent officers of tho whole committee aro: Chairman, I. C.Stumb; Vice Chairman, D. M. Burns Treasurer, AV. AA Mon tague Secretary, O. F. Bassett. After adjournment of tho committee tho district convention of the First Con gressional district met and nominated for Congress by acclamation Judgo J. A. Barnheim, of Sonoma. KELEA8KI) FKOM PRISON. California's Supreaie Court Says Pris oners Must Have a Snecdy Trial. San Francisco, September 0. AA'il liam Morino, convicted of grand larceny in the Superior Court and eentenced to four years it Stato prison, was ordered released by the Supreme Court today. Ho waa arrested in AuguBt, 1888, and some time elapsed beforo he was tried. Tho Supreme Court holds that it was mandator' the prisoner should get a speedy trial nnd ordered tho Court be low to dismiss tho case for failure to bring him to speedy trial. This will cnablo many prisoners in tho county jail to obtain their liberty as many of them have been in jail awaiting trial for over a year. Boston, December 7, up. r Besides, her :crew of Mfcfiye BMJSpreSi-ufia 3WWPWTJ,mWWM v- '$2. Senate To Take Up Sugar Monday. That Will Complete Tariff Paragraphs. Final Vote To Be Taken Tuesday, After Three Hours Debate on Each Side. AVabhinoton, September C In tho Senate today tho committee amendment placing sponges on tho free list was lost. Yeas 10, nays 30. The duty of 20 per cent, advnlorcm was restored. Tho paragraph regarding duty on fish was amended to read as follows "Fresh fish caught by citizens of the United States in tho high seas or the open waters of lakes forming boundries be tween the United States and the Domin ion of Canadn." This puts them on tho free list. Fish on the dutiable list aro taxed half a cent per pound. A question as to the cxtcntion of timo for the consideration of the tariff bill was started, Mr. Aldrich submitted a proposition extending tho time to and including Monday, when the discussion should be limited to thirty minutes, and tho sugar schedule taken up. After that the arrangement heretofore mado should npply. The proposition was as sented to. Sorghum seed and sugar cano seed were placed on the fiee list. An amendment imposing a duty of four cents per pound on tin was agreed to. An amendment for the admission of tin plates free of duty after the first of October, 1897, in case American produc tion of the article shall not equal in any intervening years one-third the amount imported, was agreed to. A duty of 10 per cent ad valorem was put on all teas, the growth or produce of countries east of the Cape of Good Hope, when imported from places west of that cape. The amendment is in tended to put a stop to the importation of tea by way of Canada and the Cape of Good Hope, instead of direct from China. Mr. Gorman moved to add to Mr. Evarts' amendment theproviso that teas imported directly into the United States on through bills of Iadingfrom countries cast of the Cape of Good Hope, and trans-shipped to any foreign port or place, shall not be subject to the duty therein provided. Mr. Evarts accepted tho modification. Evarts' amendment, as modified, was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Sherman, Section 24 (allowing drawbacks of duties on import materials used in exported manufac tures) was amended bv the provision that no drawbacks shall be allowed in any case where the duties paid on im ported material are less than 10 per cent of the value of manufactured goods, or where a claim shall be for less than $10. Sections 25 and 20 of the bill (re lating to dealers in leaf tobacco) were, on recommendation of the Finance Com mittee, struck out yeas 24, nays 21, all Democrats voting against it, reinforced by Piatt, Stewart and Teller. All sections in the House bill from 27 to 40 inclusive were, on report of the Finance Coininitteo, struck out. They related to the internal revenue provi sions as to peddlers of tobacco, taxes on tobacco and cigars and vinegar factories. Sections from 52 to CO (relating to do mestic wines) were also struck out and the committee amendments to the other sections of the bill agreed to. Section 03 of the House bill was, on recommend ation of the Finance Committee, struck out. Mr. Aldrich offered an additional sec tion, which was agreed to, declaring the value of foreign coins, as expressed in United States money on account, shall be that of the pure metal in such coins, and bo declared quarterly by tho Di rector of the Mint. This closed a con sideration of the tariff billt except as to the sugar section, reciprocity, and somo few reserved paragraphs, which will come up on Monday, wnen speeches aro to be limited to thirty minutes in length. Voting is to begin Tuesday, anu after tho third reading of the bill is reached three hours is to be allowed to each side for general discussion. The conference report on tho river and harbor bill was presented and read. Presiding Officer Ingalls said that on a measure involving so large a sum of money and including so many contested considerations, ho would not take tho responsibility of declaring tho confer ence report agreed to unless it appeared that a quorum was present on division. There were but twenty-one Senators voting, and so, without action on tho conference report, the Senate adjourned. In the House. AVASiiiNaTON, September 6. Tho House proceeded with the conference report on the River and Harbor bill. After a brief debate the conferenco report -was agreed to. Delegate Smith, of Arizona, today introduced a bill authorizing tho removal of Indians from the Papago reservation in Maricopa county, Arizona, to tho Papago reserva tion in Pima county, or to tho Gila or Salt River reservations. Denounces the Iron Founders. San Fbancisco, September 6. Tho cou ncil of Federated Trades have adopted a resolution denouncing the action of tho Engineers' and Founders' Associa tion in refusing to arbitrate with the striking iron molders. Tho unions com prising the council are urged to levy n weekly assessment on their members for tho support of tho strikers. A Farting Remembrance. Madrid, September C.Seflor Canevas del Castillo, prime minister, had an un pleasant experience today at Victoria. As tho trainl on which ho and his wife were about to depart from the town was pulling out of the station a jeering and hooting mob made a rush for tho premier's car and smashed in windows of the car with stones. So far as known, no one wns injured, have been robbing Tettr boxei notes. bonds and drafts re 300.W. re found on his Ifc.

Page 2

THIS ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOSNIX. SUNDAY MOItNINQ, SEPrEMIIEK 7. 18B0. HI II 1 I IV

-UY- TilE lihTUBUCAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. THE ONLY RENGLICAN PAPER IN iW. IMblislic.l Kvory Day in the Year. KATllH OK HUHBCHIITIOX, Dully, per week, by carrier Dully, per month, by carrier. Dally, per month, by mull Dully, three months, by mall Dully, iW months, by mall Dally, ono year, by mall Weekly, per "month Weekly, per quarter Weekly, jiersix months Weekly, per year Entered at tho poslofflce 11 second class. 1.00 1.00 2.50 5.00 10.00 25 .75- 1.51) 2.50 matter of the TIMCltlTOKIAl. UKPIUIMCAN THIKUT KoHVricKate t Congress: GKOKGE W. CHEYNF.Y, OF COCHISE. For Joint Councilman, Northern District: J. M. W. MOOKE, OF YAVAl'AI. For Joint Councilman, Southern District: W. F. NICHOLS, OF COCHISE. SII.VKtt, CtH'PKH AND I.KAD. Silver was quoted yesterday at 1.10 per ounce copper at J 17.00 per ICO pounds, ami lead at t.91ii lcr 100 pounds. The citv should own Its Fewcrs. Guard well the city franchises. Kvkhy Republican should register. Sampling works would imy in nix. l'ha- "W.VTCit close tho candidates for county olliccs. Tomiisto.sk lias organized a Republi can club. l'irr nono but qunlificd men in charge of tho schools. Maintain tho present high standing of tho city schools. The patronage of The Kkpinilican is steadily increasing. No city enjoys more delightful fall weather than Phoenix. Nothing so builds up tho trade of a town as good country road?. The doinand for The Kepuiimcan's premium dictionary continues large. The Salt Kiver Valley will Iks tho great fig producing section of America. Thf.uk aliouUl bo a chango in tho com plexion of the Hoard of Supervisors. Let us see tho liooks. Theke are no bolters among Governor "Wolfley's appointees. They are, each nnd all, straight-out Republicans. It is a matter of great importance to tho city that the houses bo numbered before tho influx of winter visitors begins. The first raisins to bo packed in tho United States this year wero packed on tho Logan Adams ranch, near this city, last week. With sucli n man as J. T. Priest, of Tempo, on tho Republican ticket for Supervisor, tho Mormon-Democratic rnndidato would bo badly snowed under in November. "The Republican party does not strad dle tho Mormon question," says the Tombstone Epitaph,"and all peoplo who are opposed to tho prostitution of re ligion as a cloak to hido tho machina tions of a wide-spread and powerful conspiracy, the members of which aim at political control, should voto the Republican ticket." Says tho Tombstono Epitaph "The enthusiasm exhibited by tho Conven tion and audience when tho Mormon plank of tho platform was read left no doubt about the feeling of tho peoplo on tho subjpet. Tho cheering showed that tho Republicans had touched tho popu lar heart on this important question. It showed that Americans, regardless of party lines, wero overjoyed to know that tho Republican party was not afraid to declaro itself unequivocally,! and had tho manhood to declaro that tho crimi nal conspiracy known as tho Mormon church is dangerous to American insti tutions." It ih to bo hoped that Mr. Clarkson's successor in tho ofllco of First Assistant Postmaster-General will bo a man of the West. Mr. Clarkson's knowledge of the West was of great valuo to him in tho discharge of his official duties, and par ticularly in his recommendations to tho head of tho department. Tho demand for improved postal facilities comes chiefly from tho growing West. Thero is such a rapid increase in tho popula tion of this part of tho country that new jiostofilccs have to bo established from timo to timo, nnd tho force of employes in tho old offices has to bo increasod. A man who has livod all his Hfo in tho East cannot appreciato tho truth of this. It would, thercforo, bo unfortunate to tho Far West if Mr. Clarkson's successor should bo thoscn among Eastern mon. Statistics on street railroads Jn tho leading cities of tho Union just pub lished by tho Census Bureau show that Ios Angeles is only elovonth in tho total mileago of car lines of all kinds and only soventh in tho list of cablo roads, San Francisco, Kansas City, Donver, Chi cago, Philadelphia and St. Louis being tho only cities that exceed her mileago in this kind of street transportation. The total mileago of street car lines in Los Angoles, December 31, 1889, was 82.30, oxceeding that In Albany, Buffalo, Charleston, Cincinnati, Clove land, Columbus, Denver, Dotroit, In dianapolis, Jersey City, Louisvillo, Mil waukee, Minneapolis, Newark, Omaha, Pittsburg and Alleghany, Providenco, Richmond, Rochester, Savannah, Tole do, Washington, St. Paul and all tho smaller cities. J A JI0UM0N1SM AND CRIME. Some- ol tho null Mormon papers say that the reason that tho Mormons luuo inner been pros ccnlcil In this Territory Is that the Judiciary link Iwen Democratic. This excuse cannot bo iWl now while It Is Republican. DriiiK them before the bar of Justice and try thorn for tho crimes of which they are accused. Why should they go unpunished! There can bo no excuse In Cochise county for not "doing them np." Tho machin ery of tho law Is entirely In tho hands of those who accuse them of criminal acts. Bring them np or clo shut up. Tho above from tho Tombstone Pros pector is a samplo of tho twmldlo put forth by the subsidized Mormon press of Arizona in defoiifo of tho "Lord's an- nointed." Tho only prosecutions ever made in this Territory tero made under Republican rule, when n number of Mormons were convicted of vaiious crimes and sent to tho penitentiary. When Judito Wright was on tho bonch thoy were greatly encouraged in their criminalttv, but at soon as a chango in administration occurred they began to bo more dipcreet, knowing full well that Republican ollieiaW would enforce the law. It is ono thing to be morally certain of law breaking and another to prove it in tho courts, particularly against the Mormons. Freedom of conscience is unknown among them and whatever the church orders, is obeyed implicitly. Let but a Mormon bo arrested for big amy and overy man and woman in the church will perjuro themselves in open court for him, under instructions of the church oilicials. It is their "religion" and thoy must do it. A church that will promoto a peniten tiary convict from bishop to President of a stake tho moment ho is released from orison has no compunctions on such little matters as perjury. A sample of their ideas of oaths may bo cited in Annelid county a few years ago. A case was on trial wherein a number of Mor mons wero anxious to get on tho jury so as to convict a man. Ono of them when sworn and questioned declared on his oath that ho know nlisolmely nothing of tho caso at issue. Ho was accepted. Tho case was tried and tho moment the jury retired to tho jury room this satno Mormon ex claimed to his fellow jurors, "Well it won't take us long to settle this case, I know all about it." When questioned as to what ho knew ho began tolling a story that had not been touched in evidence "You rascal," exclaimed one of tho jurors, "you declared on oath that you knew nothing whatever of this case, now you tell us you know all about it, what do you mean by such perjury?" "O well I was not questioned closely as to what I knew," was his reply. Again when Humor Matthows wns murdered by tho Mormons in St. Johns a Mormon jury acquitted his murderers on the plea of self defense.notwithstand- ing that tho testimony showed that the man was shot three times in the back, and that ho was unarmed when killed. It is this class of peoplo that such hire lings as tho Protptclor stand up and defend. Peoplo who hesitato not at any crimo under heaven so long as it "re moves our enemies," as expressed by ono of their Apostles. Under the guUe of religion virtue is made a by-word; licentiousness is rewarded; bigamy or polygamy is taught to bo one of the requisites to reach tho kingdom of heaven; injury is a saintly pastime; arson is doing good for tho church, and midnight assassination is helping to work out the destiny of tho "Ijrd's Anointed." All these crimes and more have re ceived tho sanction of tho Mormon church timo nnd again, yet when the party of progress and advancement declares against this closo organization of law-breakers the cry goes up that they aro being persecuted for conscience sako. They liavo no conscience. They recognizo no reproof eavo what comes from tho church recognizo no law, but such ns is expounded by their bishops, and no Government but that with head quarters at Salt Lake City. Thete things cannot be gainsaid and it is high timo to wipe tho foul blot from Arizona's soil. Speaking of a successor to Governor Wolfley, tho Tombstono Epitaph pays tho following high compliment to Secre tary Murphy, who is being universally endorsed for tho Governorship nil over tho Territory: "Some of Secretary Murphy's friends, without his knowl edge, started in to work for his appoint ment as Governor, and a resolution was unanimously adopted by tho Republican Convention asking for his appointment. A better endorsement than this no man could ask, especially as it was given en tirely unsolicited. For many years Mr. Murphy lias been a prominent member of tho Republican party in Arizona, has rendered it valuable service, is univers ally popular, has kept out of all fac tional fights, and if appointed would re ceive tho undivided support of his party, and his elevation to tho oflico would be satisfactory to the people generally. Tho President could not render tho Re publican party of Arizona a better ser vice than to appoint Hon. N. 0. Murphy Governor of Arizona." Says tho San Francisco Bulletin "It is a good idea to send a Congressional committee to Investigate affairs in Now Mexico and Arizona hofoio passing bills for their admission, provided tho com mitteo will do thorough and eonscion cious work. At present Arizona has a small population for a State, but thoro seems to bo some disposition to ignore that circumstanco in recent instances, and A.rizona is growing. Now Mexico has inhabitants enough, but many of of them of a class not calculated to make intelligent citizens. In both Ter ritories Mormonism has effected a lodg ment and controls tho politics of some counties. In a recent arrival of Mor mon immigrants at Now York woro n number bound direct to Arizona. Theso facts requiro serious consideration before acMon is had upon tho matter." Eveuy town should immediately or ganizo a Republican club. Then let each club send a representative to n meeting somo time in October and or ganlzo a Territorial lcaguo of Republi can clubs. Such an organization would bo all-powerful in the campaign. ON THE CURHSTONE. Tin: recent washouts and railroad wrecks over tho Territory have brought very forcibly to mind some experiences of my own in collisions and washouts whilo traveling. I was quite impressed with a statement mudo by one of the survivors of tho Chatsworth dipaster somo time ago when it was proposed to hold a reunion of thoso now living who came out of that terrible night. "No, no," said he, "No reunion. I want to forget it rather, as much as I possibly can. Why oftimes in tho night I go through thoso terrible experiences again. 1 see the mangled and torn forms of men and women, bear the agonized shrieks for help nnd then wako up cry ing. My God, I don't seo how anyone could over want to have any rcunlou or celebration over eucIi a terrible catas trophe." I quite agieo with this senti ment. Ono railroad collision of n fow years aco. which I went through, I would not for tho world go through again if within my power to provent. In a recent wreck somo weeks ago I had presented to mo more forcibly and more realistically than over beforo the love of a mother for her child. As usual with mo I escaped uninjured and was very quickly out of tho car. The next car in front was turned over into the ditch and as I rushed to it to help tho imprisoned passengers out, u woman's voice struck onmvears exclaiming, "can't wo get out ol hero? Is thero no way to, get out?" Succeeding in opening tho door I called upon another man who had reached tho car by that time, to hold the door up while 1 assisted thoso insido in getting out. The woman whoso voice I had heard was firt at tho open ing with a littlo boy, 1 or 5 years old, in her arms. "Hero take my boy, oh get him out safo" sho exclaimed, ns she handed him up to me, while tho blood trickled down her face from a slight wound over tho temple. After nil wero out her first exclamation was, "well my lwv is safe, 1 didn't care for myself if only his life was spared." Tho words alone as repeated now fail to express tlieir import as I neani mem. mere was great stress and excitement yet an infinite tendcrneks in tho mother's expressions. Her own life was as noth ing when weighed against her son. It was in the nature of a revelation to me, and has furnished much food for thought since. "I am surprised that tho houses aro not numlxircd in Phcunix," said a Cnli fornian to mo at tho Commercial House tho other day. "You inquire where any ono lives hero and instead of getting such an answer as 207 'Maricopa street,' your informant begins by saying 'you go down this street two blocks then turn to your right a block, then turn to your left, and no lives in tho middle of that block on tho right hnnd side of the street.' Now that's a nice lead for a stranger to follow to find any one, isn't it? Hero you nro tho Capital of tho Territory and the largest and most im portant town, vet in this respect ydu are like tome little country village. With your enterprise in other directions I am surprised that you have paid no atten tion to numbering your houses." The average Thespian is a good story teller but somo like tho comedian Nat Goodwin excel in this respect. Among Goodwin's latest is one which I have heard beforo but he gives it a new dress and so much snico that it is worth re peating. "While playing in Chicago last winter," saui Uoouwin, "1 ono Hay met a darkey T used to know in Boston. He was very polite and ns ho was well dressed ana looking pretty suck 1 paid 'This Western country teems to agree with you pretty well" What aro you doinc now?' 'I'm keooitnr a bank. Mr. Goodwin, a faro bank, an' ef you would only drop in for a moment any nignt ana let my players seo tliat you know mo it would do mo a jiower of gooov Willing to iielp a menu along 1 nrmnised to dron in on mv bnnkcrfriend. nnd I did so tho next night after the per formance, lie was very giau to ecc me and showed me around tho prem ises with great pleasure. Tho playing-room wns crowded, and I stood near the bank for n few minutes watching tho play. Suddenly the door opened, and in entered tho finest speci men of a colored dudo I ever laiif my eyes on. Ho was a la la, and Lester and Allen, in 'A New Coon in Town,' wero not in it at all with him. Ho was evi dently a high-roller, and a place was made at tho table for him instantly. Taking his cigar from his mouth with one hand, and blowing out a cloud of smoke, with the other ho produced n five-dollar bill from his pocket, and as he did so ho asked, 'What's do king kyard done?' 'Nuflin', was tho reply of tho case-keeper; 'it hasn't como out yit?' Throwing thofiveron the tablo thodude said 'Gimme a stack of chips?' They wero shoved over to him. Ho placed tho entire stnek on tho king and then, in reply to a friend's inquiry, 'War you been tonight, Sam?' ho responded, Ts bin to see Nat Goodwin. I tell you dat play's a hummah.' Just then some ono said, 'Mistah Goodwin's heah.' Sam looked round, and seeing me, claimed ac quaintance by saying, 'Good evenin', Mistah Goodwin. Did you seo mo in tho theaytcr tonight?' I answered that that pleasure had been denied me I had been so nbsorbed in my part that I had not looked for friends in front with especial eagerness; but that I was greatly pleased to know that ho liked my play. 'Hit's a great play,' ho re sponded, 'an' you's immense in it. I haven't enjoyed myself so much in ycahs. Hit's a great play, nn' I bopo it'll make you a barrel of money.' "I returned my thanks for tho com pliment, nnd then Sam turned his at tention to tho game. As he did so his face becamo an ashy hue. Thoro was murder in his voice when ho spoko again. Said ho, 'who's put nlum on dat stack ob chips?' Thero was no response and ngain Sam gavo tongue, 'Who's shrunk dat stack o' chips, I'm asking? Dcrowasa whole stack dab freo min utes ago. I isn't had any action on my kyard. an' mor'n haf of 'em has slipped away.' "Still thoro was silenco, and every coon in tho room bent his eyes on tho tabic as though his salvation depended on his 1 wring holes in it witli them. It was evident that Sam was a b-a-d man, and that ho meant business. If there was any doubt on tho latter point it was soon dispelled. Turning to me. ho said in bis blandest manner: "Scuso me, Mr. Goodwin, but I's got a disagreeable duty to pelifom.' I bowed, nnd then Sam addressed tho company at largo: 'Gemmen,' said he, '1 doesn't cuso nnyono; but I's done bin robbed. You all done seo mo put a stack o' chips on do king, an' dot I's had no action. Deli has shrunk mor'n half away. I doesn't cuso any gemmen hero; but I tell you what I's goin' to do: I'so goin' to turn roun' hero and shut my eyes and count ten; den I's goin' to turn roun' agin, nn' if my chips ain't back wliar thoy be- long I's goin' to kyarvo somo dark meatl' "As ho said this ho produced a bowie knife about a yard long, turned, half shut his oyes and began to count, 'one, two, free.' Ho bad no uso .to count further. Several 'gemmen' hadhclped themselves from his stack, and thoy wero in such a hurry to make restitu tion in timo that thoy were not particu lar about tho number of chips they re placed. As a consequence, when Sam again faced tho table lie had nearly two stacks of chips to his credit. Replacing Ins cutter in his sheath ho bowed as politely as a French dancing-master, and in tho blandest of tones apologized for tho necessity of his action, closing with 'I know I wni playin' 'inong gemmen, an dat I lied oney to mention do fact dat a mistake had bin made to have it rectified forthwith.'" About as satisfied and complacent a being as it has ever been my fortuno to meet was an ancient Maricopa squaw, who paraded Washington street yester day, proud in the possession of n palm leaf fun. But I retract. I do remember homething parallel. It was a big Pima buck I once saw in Pluenix. whoso cos tunio consisted onlvof a self-satisfied smile, a streak of paint, a gee-string and an enormous pair ol miiicis' uoots. I iicaii a number of queries relativo to tho best method of disposing of the larire red ant, which seems destructive to vegetable life. I have tried quite a number of things -keroseno, chemicals, insect powder and bottle traps but have come to tho conclusion that there is but one way to successfully fight the littlo pests. That is by means of toads. It is interesting to watch, in tho dusk of tho evening, a toad take a station by an ant hole and pick up on his darting tonguo all tho ants that appear. One toad will devour hundreds of ants, until he is distended like a rubber ball. Cur iously enough, Mr. Toad is very ticklish about tho body and takes particular caro to avoid being bitten. Tho saliva must have it chloroform-like effect upon these ants stowed away in his stomach. Coo. A Yuma County Republican in a personal letter to tho editor of this paper says: "I bono you will keep tho fire burning brightly under tho Republican political pot. lou will find the woods full of Republi cans but somo of them want to be waked up. Don't get discouraged in your en terprise, just keep on cultivating your combativeness. Your straight forward, matter-of-fact course will win." Such letters are encouraging nnd help us to go on in our work as wo began making The Rei'Uih.ican a power for good for tho Republican party ami for tho Terri tory. It Is Stronger Now Tlinn Eirr. From the Tombstone Epitaph. Somo peoplo seem to have an idea that becauso Mr. Wolfley is no longer Governor that Tub Aihzona Repuhmcan must necessarily throw up tho sponge. On tho contrary, wo thinkTnu Rkitiili can is in a better position today than at any time in its history. It is relieved of tho stigma, whether just or unjust of being the "personal organ of the Governor," .which did it considerable damage. It is now strictly a Republi can newspaper, and announces that it will work for tho success of tho ticket. regardless of past differences. This be ing tho case, and it being the best news paper in Arizona, tho Epitaph wishes its enterprising publishers abundant SUCCCFS. Why Democrat Don't I.ll-e It. From the Tombstone Epitaph. It's funny, but true, that tho change in the Governor's ollico does not suit tho Democrats. Somehow or another they hnvo a glimmering idea that this move robs them of a portion of their btock in trade and closes up tho breach in the Republican party by removing tne pnmo causo oi tne quarrel. Docs I'rult liaising Tny? From the I-os Angeles Tribune. As an cxnmplo of tho profits of fruit raising in Southern California, Ernest Dewoy, of Pomona, sends in the follow ing answers to questions sent out by Secretary Ilanchette, of the Chamber of Commerce: Ton acres of peaches produced from seven-year-old trees forty-eight tons of fruit. Amount realized from sales, fi800; cost of production, $213.70; net profit, $4557.30. Six acres of prunes produced thirty eight tons of fruit. Sales, $3147; costbf production, $403; net profit, $2734. Both tho nlwvo crops wero raised without irrigation. Total amount of net profit from sixteen acres, $729 f. 30. "Does fruit-raising pay?" A Mither' Appeal. From tho Fresno Republican. The following letter, received by Jus tico Hoguc, is self-explanatory: Los ANoni.i'.s, August 21, 1890. Jus tico Hogue, Fresno, Cal. Dear Sir: Have just received a letter from my son, Charles Goodrich, which has grieved me forely, as, in it, ho states that ho is in prison, sentenced for sixty days, on a charge of vagrancy. It is at his request that I address you, Ho was employed as a bell boy at tho Hughes House, and says that ho had been but four days dis engaged when nrrested. Ho is my only child, nnd the son of Dr. Charles Good rich, deceased. He has been my solo support for tho last Ecvcn years, and I can truthfully say n better child was never born to a mother. Three years sinco his health failed from overwork, and ho suffered from hemorrhage of the lungs nnd has not been strong since. Tho climate of tho interior agrees better with him than that of Los Angeles, ow ing U tho fogs, and this fact accounts for his nbsenco from home. He bad been eleven days in jail on the 19th. I know not to what temptations my boy has been exposed away from my influ ence, as ho is only 19 years old. llo says that if ho had had tho means to employ a lawyer ho would havo been more leniently dcnlt with. Lot mo be his lawyer, as nono can plead more earn estly than a mother for her darling child, and pray that you will, if possible, lessen bis term of imprisonment. Ho desires mo to say ho will lcavo town tho day following his liberation. "Let judgment bo tempered with mercy," remembering that wo aro all human, nnd that to "err is human; to forgive, divine 1" Very resp'y, Julia D. Goodrich. TO AID SHIl'I'INd. Iteport of tho IIouso Committee Favoring Ocean Mall Subsidies. Washington, September (J. Chair man Bingham, from the Houso Com mittee on Postoffices, today presented a report of tho committee upon tho Scn ato bill to provido for an ocean mail ser vice between tho United States and for eign ports and to promoto commerce. Tho report, which is volumous. con tains a number of statistical tables to demonstrate the decadence of American shipping and tho necessity for its en couragement as proposed by tho bill. AN ACT Approving, M'llli Anii'iiiliiK'iilH, Hie I'nnil InK Art of Arloim. He It enacted by tho fenalo and House of Re presentatives of the United States of America In Congress assembled, that tho act of the revised statutes of Arizona of 1SS7, known as "Title XXXI Funding," bo and Is liereb, 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." Pak. 130J9. (Sec, 1.) For tho purpose of lluuldat Imiand providing for tho payment of the out building and exlstlnB Indebtedness of the Ter ritory of Arizona and such future Indebtedness as may bo or Is now authorized by law, tho Oov cruorof the said Territory, together with the Territorial auditor and Territorial secretary, and their successors In ollice, shall constitute a board of commissioners, to bo styled the loan commissioners of thoTerrltory of Arizona, and shall have and exercise the powers and perform the duties hereinafter provided. phi "tun (See It shall be. and is hereby. declared tho duty of the loan commissioners to provide for the payment of tho existing Territo rial indebtedness due, and to become due.or that is now, or may be heieaftcr, authorized by law, and for the purpose of paying, redeeming and reluiulinKau or any pan oi wie principal buu Interest, or either of the existing and subsisting Territorial legal Indebtedness, and also that which may at any time oecomu uue.or is nuw.ur may bo hereafter, authorized bylaw, the tuid commissioners shall, from time to time, Issue negotiable coupon bonds of this Territory when the same can bo done at a lower rate of interest and to the tiroflt and benefit of the Territory. l'Aii.'-MU. (Hoc 3.) Hald bonds shall bo Issued as near as practicable in denominations ol one thousand dollars.but twndsol a low cr denomina tion, not less than two hundred and fifty dol lars, may bo Issued when necessary. Said bonds shall bear Interest at a rate to bo fixed by said loan commissioners, but in no case to ex ceed live per cectuni per annum, which Interest shall be paid In gold coin or its equivalent In lawful money of tho United States, on the fif teenth day of January in each year, at the ollice of tho Territorial treasurer, or at such bank in the city of Niw York, in the state of Now ork. or In the city of San Francisco, la the state of California, or such ploco as may be des ignated by said loan commissioners, at the option of the purchaser of said bonds, the place of payment being mentioned In said bonds. The principal of said bonds shall bo made payable In lawful money of the United States, fifty years after the date of their Issue. Hald Territory reserves the right to redeem at par any of said bonds, In their numerical order, at any time after twenty years after the date "They shall bear the date of their issue, state when, where, and to whom payable, rate of in terest, and when and whero payable, and shall be slgued by said loan commissioners, and shall hv th will of the Territory allixed thereto. and countersigned by the Territorial treasurer and bear his official teal, and shall be registered by the Territorial auditor In a book to Do kept v him for tho Duroosc. which shall state ,,,nn.., unM ff.r nr. If i'11'llHMl.'Cli. lOT What, and the faith and credit of the Territory Is hereby pledged for tho payment of said bonds and the interest accruing tnereon, as herein provided. "l'Aii. -Mi. (See. 4.) Coupons for the ii.tnro.i ahull be attached to each bond, so that they may be removed without inlurv or of mutilation boml. iney shall be consecutiely numbered and bear the Fame number of tho bond to which they are attached, and shall be signed by the Territorial treasurer. "The said coupons shall cover the Interest ex pressed In said bond from the date of Issue until paid; but In no case shall bonds bear Interest, nor shall any interest be paid thereon for any time before their delivery to the purchaser, as hcrlnalter provided. "l'AK. sou. (Sec. 5.) Whenever the Bald loan commissioners may be authorized by law to Issue bonds, or shall havo 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 notice of BUch sale to be published for the period of one month In some daily newspaper published at the capital of the Territory, and at least one insertion in a newspaper published In the city of New York, In tho State of New York, and in the city of San Francisco. In the State of California: such notice shall ocify the amount of bonds to bo sold, the place, day and hour of sale, and that bids will be received by said treasurer for tho purchase of said bonds within ono month from the expira tion of said publication; and at tho place and time named In said notice the said treasurer and loan commissioners shall open all bids re ceived by him and shall oward the purchase of said bonds, or any part thereof, to tho bidder or bidders therefor blading tne lowest rate oi in terest: l'rovided, That said loan commission ers shall have the right to reject any and all bids: And provided further, That they may reluso to make any award unless sufficient security shall be lumlshed by tho bidder or bidders for the compliance with the terms of "I'ak. 20 It. (Sec. 6.) Whenthesaleof said bonds shall oo awarded by tho loan commissioners they shall provide aud procure tho necessary bonds as In this act provided, and any expense Incurred by them therefor, for tho publication of said notices, cost of remitting funds for the imyment of Interest or money on said bonds, and all other neccstary incidental expenses un der tho provisions of this act shall be paid out of tho general fund of said Territory, upon the order of the Territorial auditor, countersigned by the Governor; and a sum of money sufficient to cover said costs aud expenses Is hereby ap propriated out of said fund. "They shall, Irom time to time, after signing said bonds, deliver them to the Territorial treasurer, taking his receipt therefor, and oimriro him therewith. The said treasurer shall give to the Territory of Arizona an additional official bond, with two or more sureties, In a sum equal to the amount oi uonus ue UvkiskI tnhimbv the said loan commlssoners which bond shaft bo apnrovcd by the Govejnor and deposited and filed with the Secretary of aim recurae! uv iiiui in u uuui iu be kept for that purno shall Ktnml eharuiMl u Keu upon his official bond for the faithful performance of the duties required nf Mm unitpr thlH ant. "Pak. 2015. (Sec 7.) The Territorial Treasurer shall sell saiu douus ior cusu, or exenange mem for any of tho Indebtedness for tho redemption of which they were so issued,but innocase shall shIiI tmnda bo sold or exchanged for less than their face or par value aud the accrued Interest at the time of distosal, nor must any indebted ness be redeemed at more than its face value ami anv Interest that may be due thereon. "That said Treasurer shall Indorse, by writing or stamping in ing on tne laco oi me paner.cvi leiieinir the Indebtedness received by him In exchange for said bonds, the time when und the amount lor which exchanged. "Pak. 20HS, (Sec. 8.) Moneys received by said Treasurer shall be applied by him to the re demption of the Indebtedness, for tho redemp tion of which bonds were Issued, and the Treas nrpr shall ?to notice, as is provided bv law in caw of payment and redemption of Territorial warrants, ot uis reauiuess 10 reueem sucn in debtedness, aud thereafter Interest on all such Imtntitnlness due and outstanding shall cease. "Before any such indebtedness shall be paid the Territorial Auditor shall Indorse on each certificate the amount due thereon, and shall write across the lace ot cacn tne aatc ot its sur render and the name ol the person surrender ing, and Bhall keep proper record thereof. "l'Aii. 2017. (Sec. 9.) There Bhall be levied an nually, upon tho taxable property In this Terri tory, and In addition to tlio levy for other au thorized taxes, a sufficient sum to pay tho Inter est on all bonds issued and disposed of In pur suance of the provisions of this act, to be placed in the Territorial treasury, In the fund to be known as tho 'Interest lunu.' Ana fifty years after such bonds shall havo been Issued such ad ditional amount shall bo levied annually as will imy ten tier cent, of the total amount Issued un til all tho bonds issued under the provisions of this act aro paid and discharged: nothing here in contained shall be construed to prevent tho Legislature of Arizona from creating a sinking fund during the life of said bonds for their re- demptlon on at maturity. "Tho Territorial Uoanl of Em Tho Territorial Hoard of Equalization, or, on their failure, tho Territorial Auditor, shall de termine the rate of tax to bo levied In the dif ferent counties In the Territory to carry out the provisions of this act, and Bhall certify the same to the 'Hoard of Supervisors1 in each county ana to tho municipal or school authorU1cs;amI the said board ol supervi sors, or authorities, nro hereby directed and re quired to enter such rate on their assessment rolls, in the same manner and with the samo effect as Is provided by law in relation to other i erriionai, county, municipal auu scnooi taxes. Every tax levied under tho provisions of author ity of this act Is hereby made a lien against the property assessed, which Hen shall attach on the first Monday rin March In each year, and 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 be paid into the Territorial treasury and shall be applied "First. To tho payment of tho Interest on the l)onds Issued hereunder. "Second. To tho payment of tho principal of maining in the interest fund after tho payment sucn uonus: rroviueu, iniu an moneys re interest, and all moneys remaining In tho 'redemption fund' after all said bonds shall have paid and discharged shall be transferred oy mo lerruoriai treasurer to tne Territorial general fund.' "Par. 201S. (Sec. 10.) Whenever, after the expi ration of the fifty years from the date of Issu ance of any bonds under this act, thero remains after tho payment of the Interest as provided In tho preceding section, a surplus of tea thousand dollars or more, it shall be tho duty of the Ter ritorial Treasurer to advertise, as in the manner of advertising by the loan commissioners for bids for sale ol bonds, which advertisement shall state the amount of money In the said re demption fund, and the number of bonds, num bering them in the order of their issuance, com mencing at the lowest number then outstand ing, which such fund is set apart to pay and discharge, and If such bonds so numbered In such advertisements shall not be presented for payment aud cancellation at the expiration of BUch publication, then such fund shall remain In the treasury to discharge such bonds when ever presented, but they shall draw no Interest after the expiration of such publication. Bo fore any such bonds shall be paid they shall be presented to the Territorial Auditor, who shall endorse on each bond the amount due thereon, and shall writo across tho face of each bond tho date of Its surrender and ami the name of the person surrendering. The Territorial Auditor shall keep a record ut all bond issued ami dls Ksedof hy the Territorial Treasurer, showing their number, rate ol 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 thecountles.the municipal and school authorities are hereby authorized and directed to reiort to the loan commissioners of the Territory their bonded and outstandlnglndebtcdnessand said loan com mlssloncrs may, on written demand, require an official report from the board of supervisors of counties, the municipal or school authorities, of their bonded and outstanding Indebtedness, and said loan commissioners shall provide for the redeeming or refunding of the county, mun icipal, and school district indebtedness, upon the official demand of said authorities. In the same manner as other Territorial indebtedness, and they shall issue bonds for any Indebtedness now ullowed,or that may be hereafter allowed.by law to said county, municipality, or school dlstriot, upon official 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 may ue uircctcu uy tne lerntonai uoaru oi equalization, or on their failure by the Terri torial auditor, to be levied for the payment of tne principal oi tne oonus iesucu in rcuempiion, refunding, or other bonds issued to such county, municipality, or school district wnen tne same shall become due, and In addition a rate ol in terest paiu by the Territory on sucn nonus. tilt... milll ,UA 11 1 Vl'l.n.i Din tnadlmF hnn of redeems any Indebtedness be shall indorse. uy writing or Btamping in mic on me mce oi tho r.aner evidencing such Indebtedness so paid or redeemed, the words 'redeemed and can celed,' w I tli the date of cancellation. He shall keep a tun una particular account ami recorj oi all his 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 at its meeting. All books and papers pertaining to the matter provided in this act shall at all times be 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. "Par. 2030. (Sec 12.) It shall be the duty of the Territorial treasurer to tuiy the Interest on said bonds when the same falls due out of said interest fund, If sufficient; and If said fund be not sufficient, then to pay the deficiency out of the general fund: Provided, That the Territorial auditor shall first draw his warrant on the Ter ritorial treasurer, payable to tho order of said treasurer, for the amount of such deficiency out of the general fund. "I'Alt. 2051, (Sec 13.) It shall 1 the duty of said loan commissioners to make a full report of all their proceedings had under tho nn rovlslons of this act to the Governor on or beforo the first day of January of each year, and raid reports shall uo transmitted by the Govern- :h th Iv. to the Territorial legislative asseinbl; "1'ae. 2032. fSec. II.) No bond issuedunder the revisions of this act shall be taxed within this erritory." Te Skc. 15. That nothing in this act shall be con strued to authorize any future Increase of any Indebtedness In excess of the limit prescribed 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 ber :u, ism, may also be lunueu ana uonas is sued for the redemption thereof; and thereafter no warrants, certificates, or other evidences of indebtedness shall be allowed to Issue or be lcKal where tho same Is In excess of the limit prescribed by the "Harrison act." That all acts or parts of acts In conflict with this act are hereby repealed. approved, june 20, ISM 1'ItOCI.AJrATION Ol' ItKWAltD. To whom It may concern: Wheeiis, It has come to my knowledge that Ed. Baker, eldest son of J. II. Baker, who resides at Lookout, on the Sierra Ancha mountains, about forty miles north of Globe, Gila county, was murdered In a most brutal manner by some person or persons unknown, (though the prcs sence of Indian tracks in the Immediate vicinity strongly Indicate that the crime was com mitted by Indians). Now, therefore, I, Louis Wolfley, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the pow er w ithln me vested do hereby offer a rew ard In the sum of five hundred (?J00) dollars to be paid out of the treasury of the Territory for the arrest and conviction of the person or per sons who committed the aforementioned crime In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand aud caused tho great seal of the Territory to be affixed. Done at Phcer.Ix, the capital, this 20th day of July, A. D., iscw. Lewis Wolfley. Signed: GREAT SEAL.) By the Governor. Signed: Nathan 0. Murphy Secretary of Territory. K. If. GREENE. Greene Wood. Abstracts, Loans s Insurance COLLECTIONS MADE. JPhoenlx, Arlzonrt, A HSTRACTS OF TITLE-HAVING THE 1. most complete set ol Abstract Books in Maricopa County, we can furnish abstracts of Ranch, City, Mine or Canal property on short uuuee anu reasunauie lerms. Fire. Life and Accident Insurance written In the best companies dclngbusiness on the Pacific coast. UKKK.NK A WOOD, l'htpnlx, Arizona. LACY MANUFACTURING CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Slid Steel Miter Pipe -FOR- MINING AND IRRIGATION FORMS Well Casinar ami Iron Tanks. Agents for Pclfon Water Wheel, Prices Quoted on Application. P. 0. Box No. 251, Station C, Los An celes, Cal. AVVVNTta. The quickest returns for tho least money are to ue outalntil from the REPUBLICAN'S Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Went, For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Cent a word each Insertion, or by the month at Five Cents per line per day. -,-ANTKIFliltNITlIlE AND CAKl'ETS VV In for a suite ot rooms. Anyone having the right articles can find cash buyer by addressing er oy Illce. r wirmuuK, eare iir:i-LBiiCAr on "V;TANTKl-A FIllST-CXAfcS COI.OIIKD barber, an all-around workman, at once. Fashion IIaiibkk Shop, I'hci'nix, Arizona. 107-tf I'Olt SALK. 1JVJR SALE-TWO GUINDINO PANS, ONE r Settling Pan, aud one 12x20 Engine. All In Urst-cla condition, ami will be sold cheap. In quire at THIS OFFICE. SEIV ADVKKT1SKMKNT8. lIOltSEMKX ATTKNTION. Hy order of the Hoard of Directors of the Fair Association, entries for the following races were reopened, and entries will be received up to September 20, but full entrance fee must accom pany nominations- TuoTTlNa Three mlnule class. KUNNINO For all ages, one milcdath. Tkottino -Three-year-old stake. Ku.NMNu For all ages, quarter mile dash. Kl'NNiNO -Free for all. Conditions published In premium lists to govern. 10D1TO J. MCMILLAN. Secretary. MI.SCKI.I.AMCOUS. -ITOTRAY NOTICE-TIIEKE CAME TO MY Jlf place, eleven miles west of l'hcenlx, about February 1st, ono sorrel mare, brauded 3 on the left hip. Owner will please call forsame pay charges und take aw ay, or I w 111 dispose of the animal according to law. September 2, 1KW. 108-127 ARTHUR Mtliuw. STKAYED slty Add! Oil STOLEN- FIIOM UNIVEH- Addition -A black months old, with short bonis. bull calf, seven i. A If ft a rpri r-Alf about the same age, with broad white stripe across the shoulders. Suitable reward for their return. A. P. WALBItlDGE. GO 3 0 THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath lug, hair siUKelnz. Ladles work done at the ahon ut lesiuencc. i rices w sun me limes. ..i 1. .L ,.r ODDOslte the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro- pnetor. SOMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER and Jetlersou streets. Only house employing Ite help throughout. HL'URICK LUIlliif, proprietors. Assessment Notice. Citrus Water Company, principal place of busi ness, San Bernardino, California. "VTOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of L the directors, held on the 28th day of June, i.vju, an assessment of one dollar -per share was levied upon the subscribed stock of the corporation, payable on the 15th day of September, lsuo, to the First National Bank of San Bernardino, California. Any stock upon wiucn inn assessment snail remain uupata on the 15th day of September, 1890, will be delln- nuan, an., ailraHlrnJ fn..lx n..t1lK....n.l.. uiiiatiuaututiKU lui Bale, ttfc JUUUCauiJUUII. and unless payment is made before, will be sold uu me isi uay ui uciouer, i'."j, to pay aeun- iiuent assessment, together w 1th costs of adver tising anu expen enses of sale. JAJ (AMES E. MACK, Secretary, 30-KM uoom ii, nun jiiock, San Bernardino, Cal. CAPITAL OOKKAi. AND l'KED VAItD. The best of care given boarded stock. Accom modation waeons to and from all trains. Hap. gage called for and delivered. WM. ZENT. l'ltOFKSSIONAI. CAltDS. PBRAMnMUMp7nilS Ulllce: Room 5, Thlbado Building. References: Laclede Bank, St. Louis; II. C. Power, President First National Bank. Starkvllle, Miss.; F. II. Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, Anulstou, Ala. R. J. HARDY, DENTIST. All Work Guaranteed. oung Building, opposite Com mercial Hotel, Pha-nix, Ariz. WOODWARD. L. II. CHALMERS. "lTOODWA at law. ARD CHALMERS, ATTORNEYS Rooms 7 aud 9. Thlbodo bulldlne. rnumix, Arizona BAKER CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT Law. Office: Over National Bank.

HF. ROBINSON, .draughtsman. All SURVEYOR AND work done promptly. correctly auu neatly. Canal Co. Office with the Arizona (1LARK HOWARD. ATTORNEY AT LAW j Office In Porter block. Phoenix, A. T. SKCItUT SOC1KTIKS. RIZONA CHAPTER NO. 1, R. A. M., 1. Stated convocation on the second Monday of each mouth. J. B. Creamer, II. P., C. II. Knapp, Secretary. RIZONA LODGE NO. 2, F. AND A. JL Stated meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. Dayton A. Reed, W. M., C. 11. Knapp, Secretary. ARIZONA DEGREE I.ODGE NO. 2, D. OF R. Meets second and fourth Thursday evening of each month. Miss Nettle Carrier, N. G., C. S, Scott, Secretary. AO. U. W. PHOJNIX LODGE NO. 5. Regular meeting every Wednesday even ing in Pythian Hall. 1). P, Conroy, M. V G. II. Rothrock, Recorder. "1ANTON ARIZONA NO. 1, PATRIARCHS j Militant, I. O. O. F. Meets third Tuesda X of each month. John Gray, Commandant, E. Morford Clerk. INDYMION LEGION A. O. 0. W. MEETS XU second and fourth Wednesday of each month. F. M. Czamowski, Commander, G. II. Rothrock, Recorder. IJUORAL ENCAMPMENT NO. 2. I. 0. O. F. Meets second and fourth Tuesday ovcnlng of each month. George A. Mlntz, C. P., C. S. Scott, Scribe. GA. R. JOHN W. OWEN POST NO. 82. Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at Masonic Hall. W. T. Woods, Com mander, C. IL Knapp, Adjutant 6V p. phTenix lodge no 2, meets on the first and third Fridays of each month In Pythian HalL W. A.McGIunessC.C, F C. Kibbey, K. of R. J. Xj. G-AJlSTT, LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE East Jefferson St., south of Lemon Hotel. PliCEJTIX, A. U Gants' hack, 'bus and baggage line meets all trains, delivers passengers ana twggagc to any part of the city or Territory. Orders can be left at any time with T. II. Seelio, at tho Capital Cigar Store. J. D. EEED, JfixproHHimm mid Draymnn Particular attention paid to moving household goods, piano aud safe-moving a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. LEAVE OltDEllS AT WELLS, FARGO EXPRESS AI.DE RESTAURANT. The best 23 cent meal In Phumlx. BOARD HOARD BY BY THE THE MONTH J18 00 WEEK 4 50 WASHINGTON STREET, NEXT TO CAPITAL SALOON. -iScSc1. T) gZZZrVit t U m '"t

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THE ARIZONA UEPUBLHJATST. PI-ICEN-IX, SU3STJDAY MORNW& SEPTEHBJEia 7.. 1890. num ?l UT AIDING AGllIOULTUBE. gAHlegglA TUCSON AD VIC RTISKMUNTS, i 7111 il V OPEBA I-IOUSE MAISON JDOREE OF TUCSON, West side of Church Plaza; Finest Restaurant South of San Francisco. PRIVATE DIMM) ROOMS, STRICTLY FIRSMASS. ALEX. B.OS3I and JOE MICOTTI. THE LEXINGTON STABLES, AT TUCSON. Finest equipages in the Territory i! SPLENDID 8TABLK3 -IIY-- KXi'KltlMKNTAI. STATIONS TO UK KSTA1II.ISHKI) IN AUIZONA. THE BEI'UBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY BRUG STORE Ono To Ho Located In the Halt Itlver Valley A Work From Which Much ltoncllt la Kxpecteri. AIiVUUTISINti HATES. I If tern Wmi V iv Ji!Sf5& jYaT23 23 HI "3 g n nw Pi an ta rjs 1 IllOtl 3 Inch 3 Iiieh I Inch 3 Inch G IllOtl 7 Inch 8 Inch 9 ia n WOol. II In., li In.. II In.. II In.. 15 In.. IK In.. 17 In.. H In.. 19 In.. ii) In.. 1 Jol. Th Uiiulllr.iii believes ill strictly onu prlco for advcrtllng, and accordingly It pub lishes ltd rates in lull, ami exnctly n tliey nro. Hiicclnl position ads 2,5 per cent, extra. rrrfurreil Locals 10 cents per lino first insertion, ami 5 cents per Hue each subvequcnt Insertion. All Contract and bills for advertising paya ble monthly. MAN-mTir-MAiNY-HEttDS A WKAIrilY NAVA.IO C11IE1' VIKW INO TIIK SIGHTS. He Is .Mentally rnrnlyietl nt Seeing So Jinny I'miplo Tho Xntnjo Indians anil Their I'laco of Abode. From the I)s Angeles Express. l?o-Lcc-Tlmnt;, a sub-chief of tho Navajo Indians, accompanied by W. 15. Gardner, ia in tho city taking a look at tho wonders of tlio Southern Califor nia metropolis. Tho interpretation of Be-LceriiangiaMnn-With-Many-Ilerils, and tho title is woll lwstowed for tho chief is well provided with thi3 world's goods. He has about 500 head of horses, 100 cattlo and at least 5000 goats on hib ranch on tho Navajo reservation. These Indians livo in Northeastern Ari zona, and, as is well known, thoy aro in a most prosperous condition. Thoy farm extensively and own great bands of horses and cattle. This is Man-With-Many-Hcrds' first visit to a city of any size. He was completely non-plusscd when ho reached tho main thoroughfares and saw tho crowds of people. Ho could not comprehend the meaning of such a throng of white men. "Whcro they all como from?" ho in quired from tho interpreter. "Never ?eo bo many whites all people from the earth hero what for they como? Big pow wow? Gardner tried to explain that tho peo ple all lived hero, and thero was no un usual rushing about. Hut tho idea could not bo grasped by tho chief. Ho stood at tho corner of Spring and Firtt streets for twenty minutes this forenoon and could not bo induced to move, so intont was ho on gazing at the passing throng. Tho presenco of so many horses and conveyances also struck him forcibly. "Heap many horses; big many "all hitched up." observed lie. "No sco white man on horseback. What matter? Ho no sabo ride horses?" When told that such was not the cus tom, Old-Man-With-Many-Herds smiled and ejaculated, "Big fool; wagon no good ride all time." Hut tho popula tion was no more startling to him than tho tall blocks. For n long time ho stood in speechless contemplation of tho Iiryson-Bonebrako block. Tho next cx tiorience was to cross tho streets. It re quired tho constant attention of tho in terpreter to keep tho chief from being run over, lie would stand still in tho middle of tho car track to look at tho crowds and tho teams, until ho was es corted to the sidewalk. Be-Lee-Tliaiig is about 70 years old, but looks to bo an Indian of 50. Ho has but ono wife, a fine looking woman. "Ho is dillercnt from a great many of his tribe," remarked tho interpreter to an Jixprets representative. "Ho does not believe in plural marriages. The Nava jos practice polygamy. Thoy do not countenance infidelity, and when a wife 18 founu guilty Ol autuiury ucr pnriiiiiuiir is made to pav at least two head of stock. Tho woman is then 'divorced.' In all cases tho man and not tho woman is made to pay tho penalty of social in discretion. Unmarried women, however, aro considered social outcasts if thoy aro unchaste." "How aro they treated?" inquired tho reporter. "Woll, they aro snubbed to a certain extent by their friends and acquaint ances. The women aro expected to marry young, and they generally wed boforo thovnrelS. Old-.Man-With-Many-Herds lives in a wickiup like tho poorest of his tribe. They compute a person's wealth by tho amount of livo stock ho has and tho number of his wives." Tho Navajo Indians aro incieasingin numbers instead of diminishing, as is tho case with other tribes of Indians. Gardner and tho Chief will go to San Pedro. As tho latter has never been a ship of any kind it is certain ho will bo deeply impressed with tho "sea monsters." SEW IN I'OI.ITICS. Tlio National Itrform Party Orgnnleil nt St. Louis. St. Louis, September 0. A now polit ical party 5as born after midnight last night. The National Itclorm party, for such it is named, is tlio outcome- of tho convention assembled during the past twenty-four hours. Tlio platform embraces about twenty four planks: Abolition of national banks, prohibition, government, control of railroads, a uniform marriage law, a protest against alien ownership of lands, tariff reform. These wcro among the Bentimonts voiced and agreed to. A National Kxccutivo Committeo was appointed, consisting of W. W. Jones, of Chicago, Mrs. V. Jones, of Whiting, Ark., Edward Evans, of Tonowanda, Now York, and Hebry Mau, of Indian apolis. IN IlKAliI.Y PKKII.. Tho ISurnlne of h Hhnft House Imperils Miner's I.ln'i. Schanton, l'a., September 0. Tlio Hvch of R00 men and boys, working in tlio Cayuga mine, woro in deadly peril this afternoon, through tlio burning of the engine house. For a time an excitement reaching pandemonium oxislcd about the mouth oi tho mine, where a groat crowd of men and women wcro gatherod. All air cur rents wore cut oil" and tho suflbcation of the men seemed probable. The miners lied to tho workings of tho Brissin mine, out of which thoy all escaped. thia nfteiuoon received tho fol- telegram IToin Goueral Miles, 3s 3" w I W. .7.VH 00 1 -JJ M-'iO $1 75 fl 00 J3.00 1 U.) 1 'il 1.50 1 7u 2.00 S.i'i 2.60 6.B0 l.S) 1 7." 2 IX) 2 21 2 BO 2.75 3.00 7.60 OJ 2 25 2.60 2.75 3.00 3.25 3.60 10 110 2 25 2 75 3.00 3 25 3 60 3 75 1.00 12.60 2.50 3 00 3 50 I 00 1.50 1.75 5.00 15.00 .1.03 3 50 4.00 150 5.00 5.60 0.00117 50 .1 .V) 1.0) I 50 A 00 5.501 0.00 fl 60 20 00 3 75 1 50 5 OJ 5 50 001 0.50 7 00,22 00 1 OJ 5.00 5 50 0 00 0.501 7 00 7 50 21.00 1 5) 5 50 il 25 7 00' 7 50 8.00 8.60,20 00 5.0J 5 75 0 Ml 7 25 8.00 8.50 9 0O'2S.0O 5 50 0 25 7 001 7 751 8 50 0.00 0.50130 00 6 00 7 l S 0.) 9 00 9 50ll0.00'10.50l32 00 (i 7 501 S 50 9 50 10.OOllO.60IH 00 31 00 C 53 8 OJi 9 00 10 00 11 00 11 50 12.00,30 00 C 75 S SO'IO 00 11.00 12.00 12 50113 00 IB 00 7 OJ 9 OJ 10.50 12 00 11 00 13.50 11.0040 00 7 2i, 9 50 11.00 12 50 13.50 11.50 15.00 12 00 7 5,) 10 00 12 00 11 50 15.00 10 00 17.00 H W S 00 11 00 11. OJ 15 00 10 00 17 oolis.oo!i5 no Professor V. A. Gulloy, director of the Agricultural Station at Tucson, is in this valley looking up a location for a branch experimental station. Tlio main station at Tucson is on tho grounds of tho Territorial University. It is away from all irrigating ditches and it is proposed to supply ten acros with water by means of a surfaco well and a Centrifugal pump. It was once intended to sink an artisian well, but tho project was abandoned as being too venturesome This ten-acro plat will bo filled with specimens of all tho vege tablo life that are designed to be studied, with a view to their adaption to tho local climate and soil. Tho Station wilt form no part of tlio University, though Mr. Gulley has received from the Board of Hegents tho honor of being designated their ProfeBsor of Agriculture. Ten or twelve aero plots aro desired in several parts of tho Territory, for tlio purpose of extending tho usefulness con templated for tho work. In this valley, Professor Gully thinks that cotton will yet provo a profltablo crop, and intends to devoto especial at tention to tho cultivation of its different varieties. Semi tropical products of tho soil -will bo amply experimented with, as well as plants of the colder north. This work has ever been of vast bene fit to tlio sections in which stations have been established, tho result at tained at the University of California being especially brilliant. Without doubt tlio development of tho Salt Itivcr Valley will bo assisted to no small do grco by tho station that is to bo placed in our midst. Professor Gulloy will ho hero for sev eral days yet anil will probably deter mine upon a sito before ho leaves. THE HAltllUNIlIA AtVFAIK. All EuiUsnry Sent I'roni fluntemaln to tho United States. City of Mexico, September 0. A message 5vas received today from Acapulco, Mexico, stating that the Pacific mail steamship San Mas, which left Panama on August 28, had arrived in that port, having on board ono Cun ningham, an American or Englishman, who was on his way to tlio United States for tho purpose of influencing Congress in favor of Guatemala, con cerning tho Barrundia killing. Tho telegram winds up by saying: "Advise Geronimo Pou toboonguard,as I have reason to believe that Cunning ham has sent him a dispatch and is an emissary of Barrillas." Pou was seen at his room tonight, lie produced this dispatcli from Aca pulco, addresed to Geronimo Pou, minister of Salvador: "I warn you, for tho good of Salvador, not to interfere in the Barrumlia killing. If you think this important, telegraph mo at San Francisco. I would not allow you to interfere." (Signed) "Cunningham." Pou said conteiuptouely that ho knew nothing of Cunningham and had ex pressed no opinion regarding tlio Bar rundia affair. Will Stop Work Awhile. Boston, September C. Tlio Lynn Mo rocco manufacturers have decided to put no moro skins in soak, pending further developments. This will throw out of employment every morocco worker in Lynn. With finishers and tanners, it is estimated that over 1500 working people will bo idle. THE MARKETS. Now York Stock Market. New York, September C The Stock Market was dull today. It closed heavy to weak at lowest prices, which In most cases were a slight fraction under last night's figures. The closing quotations today wore as follows: Pacific da HI Central l'aclflo .12 Denver and Rio Grande 23V4 l'aclflo Mall 41'2 Texas Pacific lWi Union Pacific Kyt Wells Farco Express 141 western union tv4 Money on call, easy, at 46c Trline mercantile paper 79c. Sterling oxchango Quiet and steady. Sixty- day bills, Jl.SiVj; demand, J1.8C. liar silver, U.1 New York Mining; Stocks. New York, SeptcuibcrC. Mlnlngstockscloscd as follows today: Consolidated California and Virginia 4 50 Gould and Curry 3 10 Halo Norcross 2 40 Hoincstako 10 00 Plymouth 3 00 Ontario 41 00 Ophlr 1 l'menlx, Arizona 105 Savage 3 75 Ban Fnmclsco Mining Stocks. San Francisco, September G.Mlning stocks closed today as follows: Ilest Belcher 3 35 Chollar 3 20 Crocker 20 Consolidated Virginia 4 85 Confidence 5 50 Gould ACurry 2 35 HaloiS: Norcross 2 45 I'eer 10 Peerless 10 l'otosl GOi'X Ophlr 5 12$ Savage 3 85 Sierra Nevada 2 85 Union Consolidated 2 95 Yellow Jacket 3 25 Stock Exchange adjourned until 9:30 next Wednesday. Chicago Live Stock Market. CllICAOO, September 6.-Cattlo-Kccc!pts, 3000. The market was dull and weak; Natives, flOO fl75; cows and butchers' stock, fl C02 Cj; stockers, f2 302 40; Texans, f2 75. Hogs Receipts, 9,000. The market was active and firmer, l'ackors, f3 90i 20; prime heavy, f I 25l 40; mlxcd.f I 104 35. Sheep Hccelpts, 3000. The market was fairly active and steady. Westerns f 1 40; Toxans, f I 00; lambs, f5 255 35. Chicago Grain Market. CincAOO. September C Wheat Opened He higher, advanced 5d9Jc, declined lHc and closed HSria lower than yesterday. Receipts, 391,000; shipments, 120,000. Kye Easy at 59Jic. Barley 8teady at 75c. Shoulders-f 5 75(M 87; 8hort clearfS C0o 70; Short ribs, f5 255 35. Son Francisco Market. San FRANCISCO, September 0. Wheat Quiet. Buyer season, f 1 49. Buyer '90, f 1 4 Barley Strong. Season, fl 41)5: Uuycr '90, SI &V' Corn-fl 27K1 35. 811ver bars f 1 1G1 10. Value of Mexican dollars today, 9192c. Now York Motnl MnrketH. New York, September 0. Copper Nominal. Lake f 17. Lead-Strong. Domestic, f I 92f Tin-Firmer, Straights, f22 20. London Motley Market. London, September 0. Bar silver, 54d per oz. Money, 33 per cent. ti,n vn,i, t i,.i s..-n I no moro Gorman subjectjto Brazil. BENITO JUAREZ. Under the management of tho Mexican International Ranking Co., CONCE3S10NAMK8. Incorporated by the State of Chihuahua, Mex., FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take placo In public at the City of Juarez, (formerly I'bmj del Norte), Mexico. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1890. Under the personal supervision of General John S. Mosbyand Mr. Camilo Arguelles, the former a gentleman of Midi prominence in tho United States that his presence alone 1 suftlclent gnar antco to tho public that the drawings will be held ulth strict honesty and fairness to all, and tho latter, (tho supervisor of tho Mexican Gov ernment), is of equal standing and integrity. CAPri'AIi J?KIZTC 00,000 ONLY 60,000 TICKETS. ONLY CO.00O TICKETS Whole tickets fl; i tickets l i tickets fl. IjIS'L' Ol'' J?IiI55inS: 1 prlzo of fCO.OOO is fC0,000 lprltoof 10,0110 Is 10,000 1 prize of 5,000 is 5,0u0 3 prizes of l,oul each, are 3,IW0 10 prizes of 200 each, aro 2,000 50 prizes of loo each, aro &,ooo 100 prizes of 50 each, aro 5,000 250 prizes of 30 each, are 7,500 Al'l'nOXIMATION l'KIZCS: 100 prizes of f50 each, aro f,ft)0 HW prizes of 30 each, aro 3,000 100 prizes of 25 each, arc 2,500 TERMINAL PllIZKS: 699 terminals to f.0,000 prize, f 20 each, aro f 11,'JK) 599 terminals to 10,000 prize, lOeaeh, are 5,990 1,911 prizes, amounting to 125,970 We, the undersigned, hereby certify that the Ilanco Nacional of Mexico, In Chihuahua has on deposit from the Moxlcan International Hanking Company tho nccc&ary funds to guar antee the payment of all tlio prizes drawn in tho Grand Lottery of Juarez. Wo further certify that ho lll supervise all the arrangements, and in jierson manage and control all the drawings of this Lottery, and that tho same are conducted with honesty fair ness, and in good faith toward all parties. John S. Moiiiy, Commissioner. Camilo Aikium.lkb, Supervisor for the Gov't. If any ticket drawing a prize is sent to tho undersigned, its faco value will be collected and remitted to thcowuer thereof free of charge. Kixuk B. Ukonhon, El Paso, Tex. President El l'aso National Hank. .A.cucrrs AvvNa'Jiir). For Club rates or any other Information write to the undersigned, stating your address clearly with State, County, Street and number. More rapid mail delivery will be assured by jour en closing an envelope bearing your full address. Mexican International Hankinq.co. Cltyof Juarez, Mexico. NO'J'ICK. Send remittances for tickets by ordinary letter containing Money Order Issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, flank Draft or Postal Note. Address all registered letters to Mexican International Hankino Co. City of Juarez, Mexico. SPEED PE0GHAMME Arizona Industrial ASSOCIATION, For the Fair to be Held nt Phoenix, Arizona, October 11, 15, 16 nml 17, lti'JO. TUESDAY, OCT. 11. 1. Running Stake. 2-year-olds, bred, raised and owned In Arizona; H-mllo dash. Entrance, f-10; added money, f50. 2. -Trotting, bullion stake; mile hcata, 3 In 6. Entrance, f 25; added money, f 125. 3. Trotting. 3-mlnute stake; mile heats, 3 In 5. Entrance, f25; added money, f 75. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 15. 4. Trotting. 2:10 stake; mile heats, 3 in 5; En trance, f50; added money, f 200. 5. Running, 3-year-old stake; -mlle, 2 In 3. Entrance, f25; added money, f75. C Running. For all ages; one mile dash. En trance, f 25; added money, f 75. THURSDAY, OCT. IB. 7. Trotting and Pacing. 2:18 stake; mile hcati 3 in u. r.iumnce, tio; aiiaeu money, $100. S. Trotting. 3-year old stakes; mlio heats, 2 in 3. Entrance, f 25: added money, f"5. 9. Running. For all ages; li-mile dash. En trance, 25; added money, fJO. 10. Trotting. 2-year-old stako; mile heats, 2 in 3. Entrance, f25; added money, f50. Distance waived. FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 11. Running. Free for all; mile heats, 2 In 3- Entrance, f25; added money, f 100. 12. Trotting or Pacing. Free for all: milo heats, 3 In 5. Entrance, f50; added money, f200. 13. Running. 2-year-olds; 2-mllo and repeat. Entrance, f 25; added money, f o0. CONDITIONS. Trotting and pacing In harness. American Trotting Association rules govern all races. Nominations close September 1, 1890. One-halt of entranco must accompany nomi nations; balanco paid September 23. Four or more entries to fill; threo or more to start. Tho Board of Directors rcscrvo tho right to hold entrance and start a raco with a less num ber or to declare races off when there are less than threo to start, also to trot heats of any two races alternately, or to call a special raco be tween heats, or to change the dato of race. For a "walk-over" in any race a horse Is en titled to Its own entrance fee and one-half of the entrance received from tho other paid up entries of said race, but no added money. A horse winning a race is entitled to first money only, except when distancing the field then to first ond third money. Btakes divided into three moneys, CO per cent, to first, SO to second and 10 to third, except In free-for-all trot, 2:10 classes and 2-year-old dash, when third horso has entrance, 70 per cent, of balanco to first horso and 30 per cent to second. Races commenco at 1 P. M. sharp each day. Blanks for entries can be obtained from the Secretary. The Directors reserve the right to postpone races on account of bad weather. J. McMiLLAN-lSccrctary. .iw-.w rvii.v'?j X; Li. I tiro; alao". speaking in, opposition to the JOHN O. SMITH", TUCSON, ARIZ. Ofhce: Caro U. S. Surveyor-General, U. S. DKPUTY 8UEVKYOR, Valley TUCSON, ARIZONA. Capital, Paid Up $50,000 B. M. JACOBS. I'PESIDKNT, SAMUKL HUGHKS. VlCK-PllKSIDENT, M. V. FllKEMAN, CASHIER. Urge Fire-1'roof Vault at Servico of Our Friends CORRESPONDENTS London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco Hanover National Bank, New York Bank of Commerce, at. Louis Union National Bank, Chicago California Bank, Ixs Angeles M. V. FREEMAN. CASHIER. ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE CongWHH at., TuHoon. LEIMP'S BEER Cordials, Whiskies, Wines, Cigars, Hot Drinks. V1NEST SALOON IN THE CITY. A Hot Lunch Served Free Every Day. JIMJUE BROWN, Proprietor. J. FRANK &CO., TUCSON, A.IMZONA. Whoiesaln Dealers m DRY GOODS. Having THE BEST CONNECTIONS EAST GREAT INDUCEMENTS -TO- Wholesale Buyers. Or-GIVE US A TRIAL. J. A.. BLACK, JEWELER. 113 ConercHH St., Tucson, Wriz. DIAMONDS,, JEWKLKY, ELGIN, WAI.T1UM, srniNoriELD, H0WAED WATCHES. Finest work done at short notice. Orders by mall or express oipccially solicited. SILVER LAKE THE MOST ENCHANTING SPOT IN AKIZONA. FINE IIOATINO AN1J FI8HINO 2 Miles from Tucson 2 A Pleasant Drive on a Good Road. The Only Rri-hse in the Territory to apprehend that th6. matter 'woultTI unfavorably affect the Presidents' agree- menu jijjASJ' 4l--' '4'IbvbeenJntCo4munietrtby, Orders may bo sent In from the hotel at tha depot TUCSON SAMPLING WOMS CHARLES R. WORKS, MANAGER. TUCSON, ARIZONA. l'urchasers of Copper, Lead. Silver and Gold orei Returns made as soon as tho Ore Is sampled and Assayed. Hates od Ores Can be Obtained on Application In person or by mall, at tho office of the Works. Tuscon. Ariz. 3?rofeHnlonul CurdM. Wm. II. BARNES, JOHN II. MARTIN, WM. C. HOBSON. Law OrncEs, Tucson, Arizona JOHN B. THOMAB, Pacific Building, Wasiiinqton, D. C. rrn k Moral Bank of Arizona PIKENIX. AKIZONA. M. W. KALK3, President SOL. LEWIS. Vice-President. OEO. W. HOADLEY, Cashier. Cnpital, Paid Up, Surplus, 8100.000 30,000 DIRECTOR8. M. W. Kales, J. Y. T. Smith, Sol. Lewis Ciiakles Goldman, Geo. W. Hoadley. CORRESPONDENTS. The Dank of California San Francisco Agency of Hank of California New York The Farmers' and Merchants' Dank. Los Angeles. TheNatlona nk of Commerce.. ..St. Louis ConsolliUd N tlonai Hank Tucson Bank of Arizona I'rescotl N. M. Rothschilds Sons London xL THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. "H.O.C." Cnrrii t.onorhrcrt and G nioetln ltor, Dnys, without Tain. Prevent!) Strlctuio. Contains no acrid or poisonous substances, and Is guaranteed absolutely harmless. Is prescribed by physicians and rccomcndcd by ifrn agists. I'rlco 81. Sold bydrnggiHtK. llewnroof Sun-tltnti-ii.ActnoChpni.Co.I.td.,N.O.La O For Sale by I'coples' Drug Store, I'humlx, A. T. P: F. 3STILS03ST, JEWELER. WATCH REPAIRING DONE IS FIRST-CLASS MANNER CENTER STREET. PIKENIX. KED0ND0 HOTEL Redondo Beach, Cal. This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May 1st, It Is the most thoroughly equipped and best furnished house on the Pa cific Coast, Two hundred and seventy-five rooms, replete with every convenience: fire place, hot and cold water, Incandescent lights, electric call and return system. Standing I n the center of a twenty-two-acre tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluff. Arc lights on the grounds. Finest surf bathing In America. The house has a fine Otis elevator and by far tho handsomest music and dancing ball In California. The dining room is a perfect gem of artlstlo perfection, su perbly furnished and so arranged that every seat commands a view of the ocean. There Is a gallery at one end, where a fine band plays for the evening dances; also playlngon the veranda In the morning, In the music and dancing room at night. Morning germans will be a feature of the house. The cuisine will also be a promi nent factor. The house and surroundings are simply perfection new, sweet and clean and must be Been to oo appreciated. The Atchison, Topcka and Santa Fo runs six trains dally from Los Angsles. The company own their own rail road, running to Los Angeles, connecting with the Grand Avenue cable system, running twolvc finely-equipped trains dally each way, landing passengers right back of the hotel. There Is a pier, whero boats from San Francisco, San Diego and other points make regular landings. Steam and sailing yachts can bo hod. The fishing is the finest on the roast. There is a bluff and ill' terior drive, commanding a fine view of the ocean, San Gabriel valley, Wilson's Teak, Old Baldy, Sierra Madro range of mountains. Terms eamoas other first-class houses. Special rates for permvuents and families. All letters address to tnc manager. E. W. ROOT, Manager. R. G. ANDRE Saddle and Harness Maker, Phcenix Ariz. I am better equipped lor doing the finest class of Saddlery and Harness work than any other house In the Territory, and I can dely competi tion In both quality and price. I call especial attention to my heaTy Harness and Stock Sad dles, both of which I guarantee as superior to anything sold elsewhere In the Territory. REPAIEING SHOP. U, KINDS OF FURNITURE AND Up holstering. Mattresses recoverca ana re paired. Carpets sewed and laid. Shop next to Phoenix Dalnlng Mill, Maricopa street. II. WOIILBK. capacfty ortho'lreiehteraVrfcan drop from 60 to lOO.tom-flcr day." JEWELER, h EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH E. E. PROWELL,, Prescriptions Carcjully Compounded. at all hours of the Day or Night. TRUSSES AND CRUTCHES A full line of these articles ALL GOODS AT NEW YOKK PEICES 9 Toilet Articles of all Kinds, Patent Medicines, Flavoring Extracts Combs, Brushes, Sponges, Soaps, Etc. DROP IN AND HAVE A GLASS Pffll OPERA CENTER lite Bronze Monuments Before buying a monument, acquaint yourself with the facts concerning White Bronze. Will not require cleaning; will not absorb moisture, or bo affected by changes in temperature. THE INSCEIPTIONS Which are always raised, will remain legible for an indefin ite period. It is more durable than stone, therefore more suitable for enduring records. No other monumental ma terial has ever received such unqualified endorsements as White Bronze; Therefore, IT IS THE VERY BEST If you intend to erect a monument, and you have any regard for the material being an enduring one that will carry tho inscriptions Legible for Ages to Come, It is your duty to give the matter careful thought. Full information, designs and prices can bo obtained from E. E. BRIDG-EMAJSr, A-ftent, P. O. Box, 7, Phoenix, A. T. MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO., BKIDGEPOKT, CONN". Rupferle Eros. Manufacturing Co. MISSOURI BRASS FOUNDRY, STEAM AND GAS PIPE WORKS. 600, 602 and 604 Second St., cor. Washington Avo.,and 119 Washington Ave., ST. LOTJIS, MO. MANUFACTURERS OF EVKRV VARIETY OF BRAPS WORK FOR ENGINE BUILDERS Steam and Gas ripe Fitters. Plumbers. Hardware Trade, ff. Cast and eable Iron Fittings, Jobbers of Wrought Iron Welded Tubes for steam, gas and water. """Leather and Rubber Belting, Tacking and Hose. Sole agents for Cameron iSpecla 1 Steam Pump, the most efficient, durable and economical steam pump In use. Roofs Patent Blowers. B. Winters, from Boston, December 7, jaalso given tin. Besides hur crew of five MuHfBfeeMfcfivo passengers. Prescription Druggist now on hand and warranted OF SODi.lltE FRUIT SYRUP IB B STREET. n-.. mw have been robbing letter boxes. notes, bonds and drafts, rep $800,000, tere found on his p UK m vi..r-4'--i -t"' """"v ,va

Page 4

THIS ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PIICKN1X, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 7, 1890. f 4 J. I I, I I- P 1 K a ON TO IMiESCOTT. I'ONSTllUtiTION HKdllN ON T1IK CAS TI.K CKKKIC KOAI. A Kmito Tlmt 'Will lCciluco tho lllntanro llvtivcen I'lionix nml l'rcucutt to Nlnety-Rlx Allies. Tho 1'luunix nml I'reseott toll road Is nn established project nutl will bo built nt once. A meeting of tho Hoard of Directors was held yesterday, and, upon an in spection of the fmiuiciul nfl'airs of tho company, it was onlcicd that Superin tendent A. T. Jlarsh start at onco for tho lino of tho road and commence its construction without dolay. Engineer F. V. Trott will bo on hnnd and will 'ay oil" tho routo in ndvnnco of tho working force. Operations ulll coinmcnco at Cow Creek, forty-seven miles from I'hteuix, where the lino first strikes into thorough hills of tho lower Hradshaws. A large force of laborers will bo utilized, nml it is safo to say that during thu month of Oetolwr direct communication will lw opened v ith I'reseott, over nn excellent road, placing thu t6 cities within a dis tance of ninety-six miles. That this will bo tho main channel for trallic is not to bo doubted. Of the other two routes, that by way of tho Hlnck Cafion has ever been n terror to travelers. Tho Arastra Creek hill can only bo crossed by lieht teams, and tho distance to I'reseott is fully 110 miles. The other route, by wny of" Wickenburg nnd Date Creek, is tho one always taken by teamsters. There are no ver'v heavy grades upon it, an eight-milo pull through tho wash of tho llassayampa be ing the main difliculty of tho trip. Itut its length is exeesslvo, being nearly 150 miles. Another disadvantage, to be mentioned is that, for sixty miles of the wav water is very scarce. Ono of tho I'reseott stages will no doubt Iks run over tho new road by tho first of tho now year. Stations will be established at Oak Flat and at n point nlwut miihvny fiom there to Frog Tanks. That the construction of tho road will benefit Pluenix has been amply shown, nnd that it will bo properly constructed nnd maintained is nssured by tho per sonnel of tho board of directors, n ma jority of which is combed of prom inent business men of l'luenix. LOCAL BREVITIES. Registration is proceeding very slowly. A short shower of rain fell in Phoenix last night. Tho electric light went off" in a Hurry during last night's rain storm. Tho flvo lodges of Good Templars, of Maricopa county, will meet in district session in Pluenix tomorrow at 10 a. in. The Mack Caflon stage to Preseott now makes tho trip in less than twenty four hours, a celerity which is appre ciated by the traveling pub'ic. At tho Washington Street Methodist Church today there will bo Sunday school nt 9 :'M a.m. class meeting nt 11 a.m., and praise service at 7:30 p.m. J. S. Gnnt will soon commence tho erection of n brick liver?' stable, 40x110 feet in size, uion tho lot in tho rear of tho Lemon hotel. .Tho cost will ap proach $1500. It is a fact to bo noted that Tempo has had much moro rain this summer than has beon granted to Pluenix, while south of Tempo near Kyrene, there have really been floods. Architect A. it. Leonard is back from Mesa City, where he is superintending the erection of tho new school house nt that place. Tho stono work upon tho foundation is complete Yesterday's train brought in the de layed eastern mail of tho day before. Washouts are reported along tho South ern Pacific track from Casa Grande to Lordsburg, but none of any magnitude. First Baptist Church, F. D. IMckinson pastor: Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m.: preaching nt 11 a.m., llrst of a scries of sermons on "Christian Life and Growth." All are welcome. No even ing service. Charles Goldman and Oscar L. Gibbs, ndministrntois of the estnto of George Marlow, deceased, have replovined from Arthur Marlow thirty-three head of cat tle, twenty-eight horses and fifty hogs, claimed ns belonging to tho estate. It is expected that tho camp meeting will close this ovening, as tho ministers nro duo in Santa Ana to nttond tho con ference of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to bo held at that plnco early in tho week. Lewis' thresher finished its season's work at Deputy's ranch, near tho Ari zona canal falls, yesterday about noon. Tho traction engine was pointed toward Phcenix, nnd by evening tho outfit had steamed through town and had been laid up in winter onarters. Tho traction feature has amply demonstrated its use fulness during this summer's work, and it is probable that no threshers will over ngain bo brought into this valley with out n self-propelling engine. Dexterous sneak-thieves aro opernting in this city. Yesterday whilo tho owners of tho Mesa fruit depot were working in tho rear of their store, they saw a man como behind tho counter and then run out. An investigation showed that tho money in tho change drawer, about $4.50, hud been appropriated. No clue can bo found as to tho identity of tho thief. Hardy's cigar storo was entered n few days ago and $35 stolen, but tho epihode has been kept quiet. The bowling alloy saloon also had its till tapped for n sinnll sum. PERSONAL. Messrs. Stilwoll and Berry left on yes terday's train for Tombstone. J. C. Hochmuth. St. Louis, and R. S. Wright, Loi Angeles, nro at tho Com mercial. Tho friends of Dr. Louis Stem nro sorry to hear thnt that esteemed physl cian contemplates removal to Central America, whero his brother is engaged in mercantile pursuits. Professor I). A. Reed, Principal of the Territorial Normal School, visited Phu nix yesterday. From him it is learned that tho fall term opened with an nttend.".in.c of twenty-six students, who havo passed tho preliminary examina tions. Fully twenty inoro havo signified their intention of coining nt onco, nnd tho prospect is that tho present term will bo tho most successful in tho history of tho school. i:uiioi'i:an floods. Hirers In Cent ml Europe Overflowing Tlielr Hanks Great Destruction. Duksuen, Soptembor 0. Tho river Elbe is rising rapidly and n portion of tho city is inundated. A number of school houses havo been closed ns thoy uro in danger of being submerged. Tho Bover river in Silicia lias over flowed its banks and tho town of Fisch crwerder is inundated. Bkiimn', September (1. It is estimated that 45,000 persons in Prague aro ren dered destitute by the floods and thous ands more nro sull'ererH in other flooded districts. Subscription lists have been opened eero and at Vienna. Vik.sna, September 0. Tho Danubo is ngain rising. Steamers have ceased runningnud nil freight trallic is stopped HtwimlionU Collide. Ni:v Yokk, September 0. The steam boats C. 11. Northam and Continental, both of tho New Haven line, were in collision in East river yesterday. Sev eral persons on tho Northam were in jured and for a time the greatest excite ment prevailed on both vessels, which wero crowded with passengers. Tho Northam's passengers wero transferred to tho Mohawk. No onu was hurt seriously. Tim I'roilcli'llt Keating. Cuesno.n SrniNcis, September 0. This lias been rather on uneventful day for tho President. Secretary Halford said that President Harrison would not net upon nny official matters beforo Mon day. Ho added that there was no truth in thu report that the President had se lected Michcncr,of Indiana, as First As sistant Postmaster-General, vice Clark son, resigned. A South African ltnllwuy. Lo.sno.v, Soptomber 0. Tho Premier ol Capo Colony, speaking nt Kimberly recently, announced nn important rail way extension, by which connection would be made w itli tho Delagoa Bay lino at tho Vaal river. Ho predicted an early union of tho South African states, reaching to tho Zambesi river. A SocInlUtlo iatherliiK. NewYowc, September 0. Tho Cooper Union was crowded tonight at a meet ing under tho auspices of tho Central Labor Federation and a Socialistic Labor partv, n red flag being displayed on tho platform. Resolutions wero ndopted extending earnest support to tho New York Central strikers nnd demanding tho repeal of tho ehnrtcrsof tho Vnnder bilt roads. A New l'omlrr Trut. Chicago, September 0. Tho Ameri can Powder company was incorporated at Springfield, Ills., yesterday. It is learned today that it is to bo a trust which is to buy up n largo numbor of small plants throughout tho country and run them in opposition to tho l)u pont Hazard concerns. Dcntlt of mi Aged Woman. San Josk, Scptemlcr 0. Seflora Guadnlupo Peralta died in Santa Clara yesterday at tho ago of 05. Sho was tho youngest of tho nine children of Don Luis I'eralta, who in his life owned a grant of land which covered Oakland, Alameda, Fruitvalo and San Leandro. Sho A'as born in San Joso and has lived in this county all her life. Vermont's l'ooulntlru. Washington, September 0. Tho pop ulation of the State of Vermont, as an nounced by tho Census bureau, is 332, 350, n decrenso in ton years of eighty one. Imllctvil 1'nr .11 order. Doveii, N. 11., September 0. Tho Grand Jury of Stafford County this morn ing indicted Isaac B. Sawtello for tho murder of Hiram B. Saw telle, nnd also "persons unknown," necessones. A LIGHT WEIGHT MILL. A Till rty-He veil Hound Contest U I'oiiKht nt Afitorln, Oregon. AhToniA, Ogn., September C Fred Hrognn, of San Francisco, whipped Pete Shay, of Astoria, in thirty-seven rounds, in tho Astoria Athlotic Association rooms Inst night. They weighed in at 113 and 115 pounds icspectively. Shay made a rushing fight. Brogan injured his right hand in tho third round, but kept swinging his left. In the thirty-fourth round Shay weakened and went down twice, staying seven sec onds. Ho pulled himself together and stayed three more rounds, when both eves wero closed. His seconds then throw up tho sponge. MKXICO ntosruitiNfs. A Larger Income Than Has Kvcr llefore Hern Known. City op Mkxico, September 0. From reliable authority tho Associated Press correspondent is enabled to stato that President Diaz, in his speech to Congres on opening, will announce that tho cash receipts of tho Federal treasury for the fiscal year, ending last June, amounted to $37,000,000. against $30,000,000during tho proceeding year. This has never been equaled in tho history of Mexico. Tho government has decided to reduce tho army and change tho system of recruiting. SALVAIJOKANS 1IETUKN. Tho Victorious Army Welcomed Home by an Enthusiastic Multitude. La Lhiektad, Salvador, September 0. Amid tho clamor of church bells nnd strains of music, 7000 men of tho Salvn- doran army mado a triumphal entry into the capital this morning, under command of tho President, Commander-in-Chief.

They had como from tho frontier. Tho whole city was profusely decorated nnd tho streets wero pneke'd with nn enthusiastic multitude. In recent German maneuvers smoko loss powder was used with great6uccess. Francis Robert St. Clair Erskine, fourth Earl of Roslyn, is dead. PREFERRED LOCALS. Tho beat nchool shoes nt tho lowest prices at O. A. Downs', Monition build ing, Washington street. 112-141 Tho Winsor House dining-room on Center street will bo opened bv Miss Itoxilius on Monday. September 8. First-class tablo board at reasonable rates, also room nnd board for thoso wishing rooms. 112-tf Stock cnttlo for sale, or will exchange for property within thrco miles of town. Apply Hki'uiilican office. 112tf Tor a lirst-class breakfast go to tho .Maricopa House, nt Maricopa. Ton Rent. A spacious, cool d clling closo to business center. Enquiro at ofllco of Goldman Co. l)0-tf Fou Kent Centrally situated resi dence of thrco rooms; cool nnd pleasant. Apply nt this office. Go to Lemon Hotel for ilrst-clnss ac commodations. Newly renovated, and new management. Samplo rooms nnd electric lights. Mits. S. O. Dhkw. Dyer's largo new lithograped bird's oyo viow of l'huunix, neatly rolled ready to mail, for sale nt Prowoll's Opera House Drug Store.' Eschman's Drug Store. Seilig'a Cigar Storo. 88-118. KAlI.ltOADH. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Til A INS I.KAVE MAJRICOPA. 2.-JR A. J DAILY, MIXED TKAIN FOK .VJU Tucson, llvnson, UjfiUburgh and In. tcrmedlntu stations. 6 .OCA. M., DAILY, PACIFIC EXPRESS ,jJ for points In California, Nerada, Ore gon and Washington. I O AK A. M., DAILY, ATLANTIC EXPKESS 1 yJ u lor Tucson, Ilcnsan, Doming, El Paso, San Antonio, Houston and Now Orleans. 6 .If") P. M DAILY, MIXED TKAIN FOR v-' Yuma and Intermediate stations. T. 11. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Ag't. UICII'D. OKAY, Ucn. Trallic Manager. Maricopa and Itemx Railroad. Now Time-Table. Inefi"ectJunol5, 1800. IKAVE. D a AllKIVK. 5T 5 Pas'ong'r Pas'eng'r Krelg't t STATIONS. Frelg't o xr a a. m. S r. M. 1mJ m 4.oo ..I'luxnlx Zi i:io l:4.i n-uipe 7, iuso 5:10 10 Kyrene 18 11:53a.m. 5:10 27 ..Saeaton 7 11:25a.m. C 05 1 31 1 ...jsMarlcona. 11.00a.m. Pacltlo time. Trains stop on signal. Trains make close connection with Southern Paelllo trains. Connect at TemiKj with stages for.McsHCltv, Jonesvillo and Fort McDowell. At l'luenix with stages lor Preseott, GUlett, WicVcntmrg anil Vulture. O. S. HASTEN, Vlce-Pres. and Manager. Santa Fe Route -the- i m T

l NORTH, EAST AND WEST. Only Lino running solid trains through to Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City from the Southu cit w Ithout change. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Run dally from all points, to all points, In Texas, Mexico,- Now Mexico, Arizona and California. Freight consigned via the -'Santa Fo Routo" from aboto ikjIMs will go through without transfer, theichy avoiding a delay of three to tlvedays. Other Hues throughout the southu est Cannot Approach (lie Quick Time -AND- 3'LEaA.3STT THA.HST SERrVTCJj -OF THE- Santa Fe Route For rates and general Information address F. C. GAY, g. F. A., Topeka Geo. T. Nicholson, g. p. t. A., Topeka, Kansas C. H. Morehouse, div. fr'ht. &p. A., El Paso, Tex PlUOl'OSALS FOK FORAGE AND STRAW. Heudciunrters Department ol Arizona, Offlre of tho Unlet Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal., AUBiist 19, 18'JO. Scaled proHmls will bo re ceived at the ofllce of the Post Quartermaster, Whlpplo llnrracks, A. T until 11 o'clock a. ra., on FRIDAY, September l'J, 18'JO, and opened im mediately thereafter In tho pretence of bidders, for tho furnishing and delivery of 370,000 Ids. Corn, Oats or Hurley, H),000 lbs. llran, 420,000 lbs. Hay and 90,000 lbs. Straw or Hay for bedding, during the remainder of the fiscal year end lug June 30, 1891, at Whipple Ilarraets, A. T at such times and In such quantities, as may bo required. Preference given to articles of do mestic production anil manufacture, condi tions of price and quality being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the l'aclfio Coast to tho extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Pro posals for quantities less than tho whole required or for delivery of tho supplies at points other than Whipple Uarracks, will bo entertained. Specifications, general In structions to bidders, and blank forms of pro posals Will bo furnished on nnnllnitlnn tn tliln office or the Post Quartermaster, Whlpplo Uarracks, A. T. A. S. KIMHALL, Quartermas ter, U. 8. Army, Chief Quartermaster. A20 21-8-17-18 Fill D. H. BXJRTIS, WHOLESALE AND TIN, COPPER AND STOVES aud RANGES, GAS and GASOLINE STOVES 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. ASSIGMl'S SALE BY ORDER OF THE I. 1L. Ju I am authorized to soil tho entire stock of Dry Goods, Cloth ing, Boots and Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, etc. Regardless of Cost. Within eo Days Counters, Shelving and Storo Furniture for Sale. S. MARKS, A-Ssignee. 1874 GOLDMAN GO, TBOE lDIOjSn5K3S. Summer Goods at In looking over our lines of Summer Goods we find our selves largely overstocked. We aro compelled to mako a clean-up before starting to purchase our Fall Stock. Now, the only way to accomplish our 'point in these hard times, is to slaughtor 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 lino of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through. Underwear at Cost. Straw Hats below Cost. Low-Cut Shoes aro away down. A call at our Store and an examination of goods and prices will convinco anyone that this is a Bffl III 1111 1 Should you bo hard up for Cash, BKnsra est youe peoducts And you aro suro to find a market with us, if nowhere olse. GOLDMAN CO. KETA1L DEALER IN GRANITE WARE. CREDITORS OF THE Stobe 1890 Your Own Figures 1 m A. GOLDSCHMIDT CO. wi-iql.e:s.a.ljj gbooebs, TUCSON, QRDEHS BY MAIL PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENLED TO Sole Agents for the Victoria Mineral Water, the only Gennine Mineral Water in this Territory' GREAT AT Great Millinery Goods At Half W THE GEEAT EASTERN. CLOSING OUT! S AL -:o. Wo Have Concluded to Close Out Our Phoenix house. WE WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK CONSISTING OF FURNITURE, BEDDING, CARPETS, Crockery, -Glassware, Wallpaper, Cutlery and Platedware A.T Hedtjced Prices UNTIL THE STOCK IS "We Have Closed Our Books and "Will SELL EOH CASH 03STLY- Parties Indebted to Us Will Please Call and Settle. A Bare Opportunity IS NOW OFFERED TO ANYONE WISHING TO ENGAGE IN A First-Class Business. AS WE ARE KNOWN TO BE THE LEADING- I-IOTJSE -In Our Lino In -:o: MEW Seattle, Wash. ARIZONA 1 THE Eastern and Straw Hats Price. E! ENTIRELY DISPOSED OF. 0 the Territory- k WW Phoenix, Ariz. 1 1 I