Arizona Republican (Phoenix, Ariz.)
September 20, 1890

Page 1

zona Republican. Tho Only Papor Between Galveston, Texas, and Los Angeles, California, that Publishes the Full Dispatohes of the Associated Press. VOL. T. PI-ICENTX. SATURDAY MOTOST1NG-, SEPTEMBER 20, 1890. NO. 125 The Ari WORK 0F TONGUES Senatorial Consideration of tho Currency. Democrats Still Obstructing Legislation. No Quorum in tho House Whenever u Vote Is Taken Futile At- tempt to Do Business. Washington, September 10. Mr. Plumb's resolution to recommit the Bankruptcy bill to tho Judiciary com mittee, with instructions to amend by making it apply to voluntary bank ruptcy only, was placed on tho calendar. .Mr. Voorhces introduced a resolution for tho immediate increase of silver money by tho purchase and coinngo of 10,000,000 ounces at any price below $129.29 within the next thirty days; this purchase to bo in addition to the amount required by tho existing law. Referred to tho Finance committee. Tho Senate then went into executive session. When tho doors were reopened n number of bills wero passed, including the House bill to discontinue the coin ago of three and one dollar pieces and three cont nickel pieces. Tho Houso bill to reduce tho amount of Unitod States bonds required of National Banks, and to restore to the channels of trade the excessive accumu lations of lawful money in tho treasury, having been reached on tho calendar, Mr. Sherman said that he believed its passage would tend much to quiet even tho present agitation in tho money mar ket. Undoubtedly, the effect of the bill would bo not only to prolong but to en courage tho National Bank system. Mr. l'lumb feared tho bill would finally result in a contraction of the cur rency. Whiloho agreed that tho National banking system, as a sybtem of discount and deposit, was wise and ought to be continued, it was plain to bo seen that it was not long to Iks n system having any relation to currency. The banks themselves wanted to get out of that business. Congress could not afford to let tho National Bank currency disap pear without supplying currency in its place. He believed the business of tho country is in greater peril than for years past, from the lack of a millicient amount of circulating medium. Mr. Power moved to strike out the firet section reducing to $1000 tho de jwiitof the bonds necessary to retain charters. After further discussion the bill went over till tomorrow. The Senato bill for protection of trees and other growth on public domain from destruction by fire was passed. The Houe bill to revise anil regulate tho jurisdiction of tho courts of the United States, with an amendment of tho Judiciary committee, in tho nature of a substitute, was taken up as un finished business and went over without action. Adjourned. III Hid HlMIM'. Washington, September 10. Today was another day of roll calls and filibus tering. The first thing, Crisp moved that yes terday's journal be corrected. This was laid on the table. Yeas 140, nays 2. Mr. Crisp raised tho point of no quo rum. T. e Speaker counted 101 mem bers present, a quorum. Mr. Crisp chal lenged the correctness of the count, and, the Speaker having taken grent pains, he had no doubt about his correctness. Ho was informed by tho doorkeepers that there were a dozen Democrats in the lobby. Mr. Crisp's motion was laid on the table, but theL'ontlcman from Georgia still protestedrliat tellers should be ap pointed. The Speaker stated that the question was un tho approval of tho journal, ami a vote being taken resulted in 102 yeas to Mr. Crisp's nay. Ho raised the point of no quorum. Tho Speaker replied that Mr. Dcllaven i California) was present, but had not voted. He, together with the Speaker, mode 100 members present, although tho Speaker was of tho opinion that 10 J members constituted a quorum. .Mr. Crisp again challenged the cor rectness of tho count, and the Spcakor said that no matter what the conduct of tho gentlemen who wero obstructing legislation might bo, it was desirable that no mistako should bo made and therefore ordered a vote by tellers, apiiointlng Messrs. McKinley and Crisp. Mr. Ilolman (Indiana) was about to leave tho hall when the Speaker spied him and ordered tho tellers to count him. Mr. llolinan then, amid much laughter, passed between tho tellers, who finally announced tho presenco of 10-1 members. Mr. Crisp made tho point of order that, notwithstanding four vacancies are existing in tho membership by rea son of deaths, 101 mcmlers did not con stitute a quorum. Tho point was dis cussed at much length. Tho Speaker promised a decision, with the reserva tion that if, after careful examination, ho should find prccedenco in opposition to it, ho would not adhere to tho rulo that 10'J members constituted a quorum. A call of tho Houso was thereioro or dered, and, as a few Democrats had entered the chamber and tho presence of 170 members was disclosed, the Speaker announced tho question to bo on the approval of tho journal and it was approved. The question recurred on ordering the previous question on tho Langdon Venablo contest case. Mo3t of tho Democrats again rotired but tho previous question was ordered. Yeas 147, nays 7 The Clerk noted a quorum.Mr.Chcadlo, of Indiana and Mr. Coleman, of Louisiana, Republicans, voted in tho negative Mr. Cheadlo moved to recommit the case. I)st. Yeas 7, nays 145. Tho question recurring on tho min ority resolution declaring Mr. Langdon not elected, tho quorum disappeared and a call of tho House was ordered, disclos ing tlio presence of 107 members. Tho minority resolution was then re iu tins uuescoon receiveu elegram Vtom General

1 MiiiiiiliM i '-KL jected and a vote taken on tho second minority resolution declaring Venablo duly elected was lost. Yeas 4, nays 155. The Sneaker counted a quorum. Tho first majority resolution, declaring Venablo not elected, was next in order, and again the quorum disappeared, making a call of the Houso necessary. One moro than a quorum responded on this call. Again did tho quorum disappear on the pending resolution, tho voto stand ing 148 to 4, and once more was a call of tho Houso ordered. Ono hundred and sixty-four members responded to this call, tho Republican absentees being Messrs. T. M. Brown (Indiana), Butter worth, Council, Dorsey, Kvarts, Finley, Flood, Ketcham, Kipp.Milliken.Pearcc, Sweeney and Wilson (Kentucky.) There being no quorum tho House, by unanimous consent, took a recess, the evening session to lx for tho considera tion of private pension bills. At tho evening session tho House post poned until Wednesday next the bill granting pensions to tho widows of Gen erals MrClellan, Fremont and Crook Seventy-two private pension bills wero passed and the Houso adjourned. NOT YKT UECOONIZED. Tho Statu Department linn (liven no In structions About Ezetn. Washington, September 10. Refer ring to a special dispatch from Salvador saying that Minister Mizner had been instructed by tho Stato Department to recognize Ezeta's election to tho Presi dency, Acting Secretary of Stato Whar ton said this evening that no such in structions had been given, but undoubt edly soon would be. The Stato Department has received fiom Mr. Mizner a full rejort of the Bar rundia incident, but is not yet prepared to make it public. WORLD'S FAIR MEETING. DAVIS, (r CHICAGO, ELECTED DIKECTOK-OENEKAL. Arizona Well Represented on Several of tho Motl Important Committee DutIs Make n Short Speech. Chicago. September 10. At a meet ing of tho National World's Fair Com missioners today President Palmer an nounced tho standing committees. Thoso committees on which California and Arizona have members nro: Fine Arts, M.H. DoYoung.of California ;Agri culture, W. Forsythe, of California; Horticulture and Floriculture, For sythe, of California and W. Zeckendorf, of Tucson, Arizona; Classification, De Young, California, and Coats, of Pho; nix, Arizona; Manufactures, Zecken dorf, Arizona; Mines and Mining, George F. Coats, Arizona and W. L. Mc Donald, California; Machinery, For svthe, California. Colonel George R. Davis, of Chicago, was chosen Director General on tho first ballot. The informal ballot resulted: Davis 50, Hastings 32, Kenzio 0, Stevenson 3, Price 1. Fourteen commissioners did not vote. On motion of Mr. McClelland, of Pennsylvania, the formal ballot was dispensed with and the election of Mr. Davis made unanimous. Colonel Davis was brought in by the committee and made a brief speech thanking the commission. Ho added that he had been chosen by a commis sion equally divided in jolitics, and would keep that fact in mind, and his conduct in ofiice would bo free from partisanship and its business conducted on strictly business principles. Ad journed until tomorrow. The Executive Committee tonight selected Commissioner McKenzie, of Kentucky, Vice Chairman. This vir tually makes him Vice Director-General or assistant to that officer. APACHES ACJAIN. Miner Killed liy Indians Near Chloride, Now .Mexico. DENVKit, Colo., September 10. A special to Santa F6 from Chloride Sierra county, N. M., says: Oscar Pfatcnhaiser, 32 years old, was shot and killed September 17 while working at the Unknown mine, a few miles from Chloride, presumably by Indians. His body was brought into Chloride yesterday. The same day Fred Baumbach was shot and killed at tho Silver Mountain mine, twelve miles from Chloride, pre sumed also to bo by Indians, as moccasin tracks were noticed in the vicinity. A posso has left Chlorido to warn miners and to get information as to tho killing of both men. AN EFFECTIVE COMl'AKISON. Photographing Until Ship of tho House of Representatives. Washington, September 17. Repre sentatives Walker, of Massachusetts.and McClure, thinking that tho Houso in its present condition of Democratic deple tion would form a good Republican cam paign document, today secured tho ser vices of two photographers to rcproduco in counterfeit presentiments both sides of tho chamber. Tho photogtnphcr in the gallery above tho Democratic .side looked down on an array of empty seats, while tho artist of the majority side directed his camera upon a goodly proportion of Re publican Representatives. Tho half dozen Democrats present wero unaware that their portraits were being taken and tho Republicans wero careful to withdraw from tho Demo cratic sido all tho pages and doorkeepers who might tend to swell tho Democratic side's representation. South Cnrollnn Ilepubllcons. Columhia, S. C, September 10. The Republican Stato Convention decided today not to put a ticket in tho field. A platform was adopted denouncing the suppression and prostitution of the ballot in South Carolina; endorsing tho administration of President Harrison and approving the course of Speaker Reed and regretting tho failure of tho Senate to pass the Electiqn bill. tno ioi- i, Mnri.or.,,o,, Miles, I hV. .I.PWVUUHM I no. moro German eiibje GREAT DAYOF RACES, Running and Trolling for (lie Spoils. The Team Record Lowered nt Philadelphia. Old Man llitinlin Shows that lie Is Still Able to Handle the Ribbons. Philadelphia, September 10. Tho double team trotting record for a mile of 2:152., mado by Maxey Cobb and Nettie Medium in 1884, was beaten today. The team was Hamlin's Belle Hamlin and Justina. They wero driven by Hamlin himself, and mado the mile in 2:15)i on the second trial. The performance equals that of Maud S. and Aldino in Now York in 1883. The record mado today is disputed by a number of turfmen, who claim the time was 2:1G. The ollicial time by quarters was 34Jf 1 :08Jj, 1 :42, 2 :WlX. In the 2:33 class, $1000 Scrambfo won, Ella E. second, Cyclone Jr. thi'd; others ruled out. Best time, 2:25. In tho 2:20 class, $1000 Globe won, Maggie B. second, The Seer third. Best time. 2:10J. Tho 2:20 clans, $1000 Soudan won, Dandv second, Maggie T. third. Best time, 2:211$. Match race for $2000 a side Maggie R. won from Saladin. Best time, 2:28.. In the 2:18 class, $1000 Mocking Bird won, MambrinoMaid second, J. B. Rich ardson third. Best time, 2:18Jj. Louisville I'all Meeting. Louisville, September 10. First race, one mile Verge Do'rwon, I.aura David son second, Eli third. Time 1:45. Second Race, a inilo and fifty yards Pickup won, Rogers second, fleydy third. Time 1 :40j Third race, mile and a fourth Meckic II won, Nana Archer second, Grayson third. Timo2:14. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Ed Hopper won, W. G. Morris second, Eugenis third. Time 1 :503a. Fifth race, live-eighths of a mile Bob L won, The Turk second, Elkins third. Time 1:03,. Sixth race, five-eighths of a milt Ben Payne won, Joe Woolman second, Tom Jones third. Time 1:0 Seventh race, half mile Laddy Agnes won, Littlo Midget second, Lott third. Time 0:50 1. Eighth race, half mile Douglas won. King second, Oriental third. Time 0:51. ltunnlng nt Grniesend. Gravksend, September 10. First race, three-quarters of a mile Maxim Colt won, Syracuse second, Lady Jane third. Time. 1 :10. Second race, mile and a sixteenth Eon won. Senotate second, Strideaway third. Time, 1 :50. Third race, mile and a sixteenth Diablo won, Sluggar second, Now-or-Never third. Time, 1 :50l. Fourth race, five and a half fm longs Forum won, Void second, Yosemite third. Time, 1:00)4. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile Tipstaff won, Lady Reel second, Buster third. Time, 1:15J$. Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile Houston won, LadvJano Colt second, Jersey Pat third, 'rime, 1 :02j. At tho California Stato fair. Sacramento, September 10. Conrad won the first race, Ladowic second, Grace third. Time, 1:43. Take Notlco won tho President stake, one and one-half mile Mohawk second, Sacremento third. Time 2:-Hj. Last race, one and one-sixteenth miles, won by Fanny F, Kildarc second, Alfarata third. Timo 1 iOOJa. Marigold won the Rico" stakes, one mile, Daisy second, Jackson thitd. Time. 1:42)2 Nabeau won tho Larue stake ono and one-half miles, Lurline second, Picnic third. Timo, 2:37)4. Clin eland Trotting. Ci.evki.aki), September 10. First race, four-year-olds, stakes $3110 Navidad won, Coralloid second, Twist third. Best time, 2:23. Second race, 2:30 class, trotting, for $800 Alfred S won, Susie S second, Mary Marshall third. Best time, 2:17!$. Third race, team race, for !500 Pic naunia and Wonder won, Keokce and Five Points second, Rush Miller and Tom Bowen distanced. Time, 2:28)$. Fourth race, three-year-olds, stakes $3540, unfinished, Police do Leon took lirst and second heats and McGregor Wilkes took third. Best time, 2:25). ON Till: DIAMOND. Yesterday's Itecortt of tho National Game In Eaatern Cities. Ciiicaoo, September 10. In the League game the coming champions could not hit the ball a little bit today, but made errors enough to lose the game. Weather cold. Score: Chicago 10, Brooklyn 5. Pitchers, Ludy and Terry. Chicago, September 10. What ap peared to bo almost certain victory for the Chicago Brotherhood club was sud denly changed to defeat in the sixth inning, when Boston scored 11 vo runs. Gumbcrt was ineffective and Daley re placed him, proving an enigma to Comiskoy's men. Score: Chicago 0, Boston 7. Pitchers, Baldwin, Gumbort and Daloy. Buffalo, Septemlier 10. Tho Brother hood Bisons returned today and sur prised the natives by winning a five inning game, play being suspended on account of rain at the end of thatinuing. Cunningham was effectivo and only two hits were mado off him. Score: Buffalo 5, Philadelphia 0. Pitchers, Cunning ham and Knell. Pittbiiukg, September 19. The league game this afternoon between Pittsburg and New York was called at the end of yjn.iy w A.... MvnKau frirvu ju.pYurur nro iu nuurcuciiu unit wiu T.ltVilEU. ..'.IT rrtnVt 1 iililArulnn, rn .nt t. A V...! f l-l il. T mj ,ua. ii... uuii U iAiiuut:n unit ruimif.ii. liii. niiiiiitr iiinna. iiiii.unru 11117 iiiiuki run I'roaif. am.' a rnoo. ,n n n- iiui Tnn.rt. n.ir iMiiiuii in uun ii n ciio urazii.j iure; aiso. speauing m.opposition to the ment.t xg&Mt jr&tiJ, !ibW-beonJaiCoimHHleft Mfcfive J-,. I r. 'iiv ""vin uiv .iuwivuu wivi.- iiuui gu w iwiw uaJ' b"'Y" tho ninth inning on account of darkness, the contest being a tie, score standing 7 to 7. Attendance 100, Pitchers, Smith and Rusi'e. Pittsiiuko, September 10. In the Brotherhood game the homo team only gotjtwo hits oil O'Day this afternoon and wero easily defeated. Attendance 1500. Score: New York 8, Pittsburg 0. Pitchers, O'Day and Staloy. Cincinnati, Septemter 10. The few hits mado by tho Cincinnati League club in today's game were put in at the light time and enabled them to defeat tho Phillies. Duryea was very effective against the visitors. Attendance, 1200. Score: Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4. Pitchers, Duryea and Gleason. Clkvelv.ni), September 10. Tho League and Brotherhood games were postponed on account of rain. MINOIl games. The Toledo-Syracuse game was post poned on account of rain. St. Louis 8, Rochester 7. Columbus 9, Baltimore 4. Louisville 0, Athletics 4. Sacramento 5, Stockton 3. San Francisco 9, Oakland 4. ASSAUI.TKD A DETKCTIVK. Cnptaln I. I'. Moody, of Los Angeles Draw n lMstol nu Olllcer Laitsnn. Los Anoklks, September 19. Captain I. F. Moody was arrested this evening on a charge of assault with intent to murder Detective A. B. Lawson. Tho arrest grows out of an affray which occured a few nights ago between Lawson and his brother Charles and Moody, during which the latter was stabbed. Lawson had a hearing before a justice and was discharged. Moody during the quarrel drew a pistol and it is for this act that he is now arrested. Moody gave bonds in the sum of $1500. I.O.ST AT SKA. A Turkish War Vessel Founders and tho Crew Drowned. London, September 13. Advices from I lingo state that the Turkish man-of-war Ertogroul foundered at sea and 500 of her crew were drowned. Osman Pasha and AH Pasha, envoys of the Sul tan to tho Emperor of Japan, were among the drowned. Osman Pasha, whose victory over tho Russians at Plevna iravo him a high rank as a lighting General, has been on an ollicial visit to Japan, having been intrusted with n special mission from the Sultan to the Mikado. The progress of the Ertzogroul since she left Constantinople, many months ago, has lccn ludicrous. LeavingTurkey short of money, it was understood that supplies would bo sent to her at ports at which she was to coal. As the ollicers at homo were unablo to keep their promises, the vessel lost some of her crew, and her ollicers were many times on the voyage confronted by rebellion, induced by starvation. There was not powder enough on board to enable her crew to lire the regulation salutes. After many adventures, only worthy of opera bouffe, the Ertzogroul finally avoided Japanese waters, and was on her return voyage A-ben the disaster occurred. THK MIND ItEADKll Performing Some Almost Mlraculoui Feats In Chicago. Ciiicaoo, September 19. Paul Alex onder Johnstone, the mind reader, per formed this afternoon a feat which, to all appearances, disproves the theory that man possesses only five senses, and also the belief that mind reading is leally a species of muscle reading. In the presence of a large audience at the Wellington Hotel Johnstone was blindfolded, cars and nostrils stuffed witli cotton and a lighted cigar placed imliis mouth, to destroy for tho time being his hearing, sight, smell and taste, and thick gloves wero placed on his hands. He then reauestcd tho proprietor of the hotel to stand behind him and to think of the combination of his safe. This was done and without hesitancy the mind reader turned correctly to the numbers and opened tho safe. A DISTINGUISH!?!) HKIIKKW. II. F. I'elxnttl Dies of Consumption In Now York City, Nkw YoitK, September 19. Benjamin Franklin Peixotti died yesteiday after a long illness from consumption. He was born in this city in 18:14. Early in life he went to Cleveland and studied law in the office of Stephen M. Douglass, and removed in 1807 to San Francisco. Tn 1870 President Grant appointed him Consul nt Buchaicst. lie returned in 1870, and in 1877 was appointed Consul at Lvoup, and remained there until 1885.' Peixotti was especially a man of mark among his co-religionists of the Jewish faith, to whoso welfare in all directions much of his life and energies were de voted. I'AYINO FOH SILVEIt. Smaller Notes to lie Issued With Which to Mnko Purchase. Washington, September 10. Acting Secretary Bachellor today sent to the Senate a communication in response to Plumb's resolution as to the manner of paying for silver bullion which passes through the New York clearing house tho same as other checks drawn on the Assistant Treasurer at New York. It was necessary, ho said, at tho time the law took effect to issue notes of large denomination in payment for Bilvor pur chased, but they will soon be replaced by smaller notes. He states there has been no demand of any magnitude upon tho Treasury for redemption of these notes in gold coin. A FAMILY FEUD. Culminates In a Miniature Illot With itloody Itesults. Vincennks, Intl., September 10. At Sandborn, the Meuir and Blevins fam lies engaged in a bloody riot this morn ing, in which two of the Meuir family were hacked with an ax and Rufus Blevins was shot and instantly killed. Two of Ills brotherswere dangerously in jured. Tho riot grew out of a family feud of long standing. rim Plunges a Heavily Laden Passenger Train. Terrible Accident on the Reading Road. Fifteen Dead and Thirty Wonuded Taken Out, and Many More Buried in the Wreck. ReadinG) Pa., September 19. One of the worst wrecks ever known in this section occurred tonight on the Reading railroad, seventeen miles from here. Near Schoemakersville there is acurve where the railroad is about eighteen or twenty feet higher than the Schuylkill river. Here, shortly before 0 o'clock, a freight train ran into a coal train, throw ing several cars onto the opposite track. Before the train hands had time to warn any approaching train of danger, tho Pottevillo express, carrying about 150 passengers, came around tho curve at the rate of forty miles an hour and ran into the wrecked coal cars. The engine went down the embankment, fol lowed by tho entire train with its human freight. HEARTRENDING CKVH FOR AM). The scene was one of great horror. The cries of the imprisoned passengers were heartrending. Somo of the pas sengers managed to crawl out of their prison and arouse the neighborhood. AVord was telegraphed to this city and surgeons and a force of three hundred workmen taken to the spot. Work was slow, and the dead and dying were taken out with great difficulty. Up to 10 o'clock tonight six dead and thirty wounded had been taken out. Of the latter some were brought to this city and others taken to the Miners' Hospital at Ashland. The dead taken out so far are Wm. D. Siiomo, Reading. John White, engineer, Pottsville. James Templin, fireman, Pottsville. IIakky Looan, conductor, Pottsville. David Auoustaijt, Mahoney City. E. W. Looan, baggage-master, Shen andoah. the injured. Hahiuson Riland, Philadelphia. Joseph Southwood, Centralia. James E. Mehkel, Bethlehem. John Thornton, Leesport. Joseph Noll, Shenandoah. Fkank B. Hall, manager of Frank Mayo's Dramatic Company. John Cakkoll, St. Clair. Joseph Asfield, Mahoney City. Wm. Glassmayoh, Port Clinton. Thomas Coonev, Philadelphia. RoiiEitT Collins Pottstown. Samuel Siielleniieuoeh, Hamburg. B. W. Githleu, Girardville. John Coolick, Mt. Carincl. W. W. Johnston, Shenandoah. Geokoe Sanders, Reading. Benjamin Fkanklin, Shenandoah. James Bekniiakt, Shenandoah. John IIess, Mahoney City. David G. Young, Mahoney City. Lyman Dick Hamburg. Da. B. F. Salade, New Ringgold. Jacoii Ulmeii, Pottwille. Suiuei. Coomii, Mahoney City. William Simmers, Ashland. The wrecked train is still lying at the bottom of the river. Tho exact number on tho passenger list is not known, and the reporter, who is still on the ground, telephones that he believes there are still twenty-five or more bodies under neath the wreck or who were carried away by the current. MANGLED 1IODIKS TAKEN OUT. Latf.h. At 11 :30 p. m. the Associated Press agent just had direct communica tion with the representative at the wreck, who says conservative estimates place the number of killed at forty to fifty. It is almost impossible to estimate the exact number, and the full horror of the situation cannot be known until a later hour. At 11 o'clock Mail Agent Grewnanalds bury waB taken out, followed by the horribly mangled bodiesof two Mahoney City firemen on their way home from Chester. At midnight thirteen bodies had been recovered. The names of these known are already given. Five bodies are exposed to view in tho wreck, pinned under timbers. A PASSENGKIl'S DESCRIPTION. One of tho passengers, who escaped with slight injuries, said to an Associ ated Press representative at midnight "When the crash came, I was hurled from my scat. One end of tho car splashed into tho river, audi was thrown against tho sido of the car with a force that partially stunned me. I quickly recovered myself and managed to climb upon tho scats upon that side of the car which lay against the embankment. "I was a prisoner in tho car, and while I was nursing my sprained ankle and wrist, out of joint, I realized I was in a scene of veritable horror. Around and about mo were human beings strug gling in the water, screaming with fright, and some almost dragged me back into the water again. A few saved them selves as I did, and the remainder struggled in. the water and then quietly sank out of sight." Piofossor Mitchell, of Lehigh Univer jaw mauer"would I capacity of tho freigliteraTWrB'dan sity, Bethlehem, is among the injured at Reading hospital. Lawrence Barnes, of Philadelphia, had his arm dislocated. The body of John L. Miller, of Crcsson, was taken out at midnight. hTILI. WOltKINO AWAY. Reading, September 20. At 3 o'clock this morning the 300 men are still at work, but making slow progress. Fifteen bodies have been taken out. John Mc Donough, Jack No' I and William John son, of Shenandoah, and John Strauss, of Schuylkill Haven, are among the latest injured reported. It is still believed twenty or more bodies are beneath the wreck, but noth ing definite will be known until the wreck Ixj raised, which probably will be this afternoon. 3:30 a. m. No more names can lie secured. Tho telephone ofiice has closed. That was the only means of getting news all of the night. The only reporter to get to tho scene was one of tho Eaijle men, and ho telephoned down nearly all that was secured to the Reading papers. PROMINENT MAN AMONG THE KILLED. Philadelphia, September 19. A spe cial from Reading to the Enquirer about tho wreck says: George R. Kaercher, a prominent railroad lawyer of Pottsville, is among the killed. Collision In Mexico. City of Mexico, September 19. A terrible accident happened today on the Mexican Central Railroad near Rin condu. Two passenger trains collided. Ten persons were killed and several others injured. C0ASTjlERCIIANTS DISCUSSING MATTEIIS DENEFICIAL TO THE WEST. A Numher of Committees lteport to the Hoard Pertinent Itecommendatlons Made on Seternl Subject!. Sn Francisco, September 10. At n meeting of the Pacific Coast Chumber of Commerce a number of committee re ports were read and discussed. The inter-State Commerce Committee reported in favor of an amendment to the inter-State "Commerce act, to allow a through rate from points in Asia, Africa and the islands of the Pacific to points on this continent, or across it to jioints in Europe, via American steamships or railway lines; also that a member of the inter-State Commerce Commission should be appointed from this coast. The Committee on World's Fair urged every commercial and mercantile organ ization on the coast to do its beet to make California's exhibit a grand suc cess, as a notice to the overcrowded imp utations of the East that upon this coast is the only unoccupied area left open to the homesecker, wheie the conditions of soil and climate assure an independence as the result of honest industry. The Committee on Coat Defenses asked that the Pacific Coast delegation in Congress be wired to use all ellorts toward securing substantial coast de fenses. Resolutions favoring the passage of the Torry Bankruptcy bill were adopted and a lengthy letter from Senator Stew art on irrigation was read. A discussion as to the lcst means of extending the Board's influence re sulted in the appointment of Judge Lewis, W. A. Holcomb, E. B. Cushing, A. C. Fish and T. F. Osborne as a com mittee on organization to take charge of the whole matter. COI.OUADO KEl'UItt.ICANS. John Itnutt C.Ken the Nomination for (oternor. Denver. September 19. In the Re publican State Convention today John Routt, of Arapahoe county, was nomi nated for Governor; Judge William Storey, of Ouray county, for Lieutenant Governor; John H. Tessler, of Garfield county, for State Treasurer. A recess was then taken. This afternoon the convention com pleted its ticket as follows Secretary of State, E. J. Eaton, of Colorado Springs; Auditor, John II. Henderson, of Logan county; Attorney-General, Sam W. Jones, of Summit; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Fred Dick, of Los Animas. Arrlal of nn Overdue Ship. Boston, Septcmlwr 19. Tho ship Challenger, of Bath, heretofore reported as lost, entered this port in distress to day. She had nothing but her fore and main lower mast, with fore and main yards standing. Captain Thompson rc "ports having experienced adverse winds nearly the whole time after leaving West llarcleport until the hurricane of August 31. Eight men were lost over board and four injured. The Freshets In New York. Hudson, N. Y., September 19. Re cent rains in this vicinity created a threatening freshet in various parts of the county. At Stockport and Stuyvc sant fears are entertained that various mills will bo injured, if not swept away. All dwellings are unoccupied and in mates are moving with boats. The water is higher than since 1809. A Itobhcry Explained. New York, September 10. The sensa tional theft of Bookmaker Carlonan's money, from the Bafe of the Hotel Yen dome, was explained tonight, when two bell boys were arrested and nearly all tho stolen monev recovered from their room. They effected tho robbery at a timo when the night clerk was momen tarily absent from the office. Details of the Iowa Cyclone. Atlantic, Iowa, September 10. The reports of a cyclone near Mining, Iowa, yesterday are confirmed. William Terry and child were killed and a number of persons injured. Lait night's-report of the loss of life was exaggerated. The loss of property will reach seveial thou sand dollars. drop U.Vinters, from Boston, December uueiues, ur crew i passengers. Ii Prize Seattle. Fight at The Mill Stopped By Police. the Steamer Ajax Goes Ashore, Bnt All Hands on Board Saved An Earthquake. Seattle, Wash., September 19. About 1000 people witnessed the con test of ten rounds between George La Blanche, the"Marine," and Jack Burke, of Seattle. Rounds one, two and three were tame. La Blanche doing the run ning and Burke keeping away. In the fourth round the "Marine" rushed Burke savagely and forced the lighting. The "Marine" landed a ter rific right-hander on Burke's face, send ing him to grass. In the sixth round the Marine got in twice on Burke's wind and receiving light blows in the face in return. In the seventh and eighth rounds Burke kept away from the Marine who followed him around the ring. Near the close of the eighth the Marine got in on body blows with the right and then fol lowed some heavy hitting with honors even. In the ninth round the Marine rushed Burke from the start, hitting him ter rific blows in the face, right and left, sending him at last through the ropes with a right-hander. Burke came up to the scratch groggy and was knocked down in the same manner. He canio up with his right eye closed as the round ended. Here the fight was stopped by Chief of Police Monroe, and was declared a draw. WKECKED ON THE TACIFIC. Tho Iron Steamer Ajax Ashore on the California Coast. San Francisco, September 19. The Merchants' Exchange received a dis patch this evening stating that the steamer Ajax was wrecked today at Petrolia, on the northern coast of Cali fornia. The passengers and crew are all saved. No other details were received. The Ajax is an iron steamer engaged in carrying freight and a few passengers between tliis city and Coos Bay, Oregon. She is owned by the Oregon Coal and Navigation Company. The dispatch in regard to her loss comes from the steward of the steamer. A CAT.Il'OItNIA EARTHQUAKE. Shock Felt nt San Ilemardlnn Italn at Kedlands. San Bernardino, Cal., September 19. A light earthquake shock visited this city a little after twelve today. The shock is reported heavier at Calico and Bars tow. The rainfall last night amounted to ninc-hundredths of an inch. In Red lands the rainfull was a quarter of an inch. No damage was done to the raisin crop and but few peaches were out dry ing. THE SFOKANE FALLS STHIKE. Six Hundred and Fifty Union Carpenter Walk Out. Spokane Falls, September 19. A general strike of all union carpenters in this city was inaugurated today, in tho hope of forcing the public to exert pressure against the boycotted mill company, to induce it to yield to the demands of the employes. Altogether, 050 union men have gone out, including 200 at work on the Expo sition building. Work on that structure, however, goes forward, a larger force being on the building than before the strike. Surrounding towns and cities are otlering to send in non-union car penters. The strikers are willing to arbitrate, but the general public is of the opinion that there is nothing to arbitiatc. Southern Oregon District Fair. Ashland, Ore., September 19. Tho Southern Oregon District fair com mences at tho County fair grounds at Central Point next Monday, continuing through the week. The indications are that it will be well attended and creditable to this part of the State. Much interest is being taken and all parts of tho district promise to be well represented with stock, agricul tural, fruit and other exhibits. Iteslenntion of a Congressman. San Francisco, September 19. A Washington special says that Repre sentative Dellaven, of the First Cali fornia district, stated last night that he had forwarded his resignation as a mem ber of Congress to Governor Waterman to take effect Novcmber3. He expressed the opinion that his successor both for the long and short term would bo elected at a regular election in November. An Overdue Schooner. AbToitiA, Ogn., September 19. Somo anxiety is felt along the water front regarding the safety of the schooner Norma, which is out from San Francisco for this port twenty-two days. The Norma is owned by A. M. Simpson Company, of San Francisco, and was commanded by Captain Small. Did Not Want to Iluy. Chicago, September 19. President Cable, of the Rock Island Road, said to day that not a dollar of Colorado Mid land stock was ever owned by him or anyone connected with the Rock Island Road. Thev had several opportunities to buy tho Midland, but did not want it. If the Atchison should secure control of the Rio Grande Western, he was of tho opinion that the Denver and Rio Grande would parallel it to Salt Lake. 7. have been robbfne letter ha4bh knnitdl nMil H (1 tta 01 :J $900,000,1 UUt9B WUUIJ 4A uimw. ru IUUUU UU 111 rmin 1 i;n "K"il V Itttla. M l7T .'f?;l!

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Tl-IIfi ARIZONA KJ3PUBL.IOAN, PIIQCNIX, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER '20. 1890. .-.-v-.i-rrrr-- H THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. ISSUKU KVEKY DAY IN THE YEAH BY ME REPUBLICAN l'UBLISMXG COMPANY. Entered at the poatotllro at l'ha-nlx, Arizona as mall matter of tue second class. THE ONLY RKPUL1CAN PAPER I PINENIW 1UT13 Or' PU1ISCKIIT10S: Dally, per week, by carrier .2.1 Dally, per month, by carrier 1.00 Dally, per month, by mall 1.00 Dally, three mouths, by mail "AM Dally, six months, b mail 0U Datlr. fine. Tear, bv mall 10.W WectlT. ner month at Weekly, per quarter ."3 WecVlv. iwr six months 1..V1 Weekly, wryear.. 2.M TKKltlTOUIAI. ItlM'HIII.lCAN TICKET Kor Delegate to Congress: OKOItUK W. CHEV.VKY, OF COCHISE. For Joint Councilman, Northern DWtrlct: J. M. W. MOORE, OF YAVAI'AI. For Joint Councilman, Southern District: W. F. NICHOIJ, OF COCHISE. SII.VKlt, COI'I'KK ANI I.KA1). Silver was quoted yesterday at 11.15) per ounce; copier at f 1C.75 per 100 pounds, and lead at 5.10 per 100 pounds. llKrilllLIOAN COUNTY CONVKNTION. At a meeting of the Kepubllcan Central Com mute, o( Maricopa county, held in the City ol Vhanlx, September 1MO, It was resolved that the primaries to elect Delegates to the Repub lican County Convention be held on Thursday, September 25. and that the Convention itself be held on Monday, September '.M. The apportionment shall lo tho samo as was made for the Territorial Convention primaries, with the same Judges and Inspectors, to-wit: PRKCINCT. VOTE. INSI'KCTOU. l'turnlx 21 C. 11 Knapp Tempe 7 J. T. l'rift Mesa 3 Win. Kimball Ihl 1 H.SIinVlns Or me 4 M. H. Calderwood lluckeye 2 G. McWIlliams Enterprise 1 John Holm OllaJlend 2 O. I Tease Loner till llend 2 Il.Andcn.on Acua Cullente 2 Dickinson Winifred 1 0. Hamlin McDowell 2 (1. Wilcox Wlckenburg 1 F. U Ilrlll Vulture 2 A. W. McOinnls Cave Creek 2 A. llradstreet Teorla 1 ...H.C.Mann Cartwrlght 2 Mr. Green II. II. Wharton, T. W. Hink, Secretary. Chairman. AKIZONA TltllSS ASSOCIATION. The undersigned respectfully Itulte all edi tors and managers of the Territorial press to meet with them In the City of Th(imlx,ut 10 o clock, October 10, 130, for the purKso of per fectlng the organisation of an Editorial Assocla tlon. W. U Vail, Tucson Citizen. I C. Hl'QllKs, Tucon Star. En 3. Gill, I'hcvnix HepublicMti. J. O. Donhih, Pha-nlx Gazette. N. A. MokiokI). l'hientx Herald. A votk for tho Republican ticket is a vote for Statehood. Down with tho Cochise colony. Marl copii does not wiali to be plundered. Pima county Democrats nre harir.oni ous, just like their Maricopa brethren in n horn. Tiiu Cochise colony is working hard to get its deadly fangs on Maricopa county, but it won't succeed. Bert Di'ni.at will be n strong man for the council from Graham county, and he'll be elected too. Demockatm in Congress are keeping up their reputation as obstructionists, and are doing all in their power to block business. The Cochise colony renominated Mark Smith, .nominated Brady and Zulick and tho Maricopa county ticket, but will it deliver the goods. The Mormon-Democratic combine n Apache county is getting scared and has postponed its convention until after the Republicans make their nominations. The old Democratic ring of Graham county is downed this year. Tho inde pendent Democrats and Republicans propose to take a hand in public affairs Peoplk of tho Southern District want "Little Stove's" bondholders to make good that $6000 stolen by him, henco it is hardly probable that they will fend Peter J. Brady to tho Council. As between Harris Baldwin and J. M. Mooro for tho Council from the Northern District there can bo but one opinion by intelligent voters. Mooro is tho proper man by long odds. Must be a serious inistako in tho makeup of tho Prcscott Courier. It runs a flag at the head of tho Democratic ticket. Can it be possiblo that tho old liear of tho Courier at last recognizes tho Stars and Stripes? Still wo aro waiting for Democratic information upon what Mark Smith has done for the benefit of tho people of Arizona during his two terms in Con gress. Can it bo there is no answer for this simple question? Deep aro the mutteriugs in Pima county over tho nomination of Brady and tho slaughter of Frank Hency. Plenty of good Democrats over there will repay the treachery in the convention by vot ing for W. F. Nichols. In all tho history of coercion in Ire laud nothing lias approached the recent outrageous acts of Balfour. It will result iu violent opposition to tho government, that may grow so strong as to yet compel the Tory ministry to resign. Wm. 0. O'Neill and Georgo 0. Wad doll, respectively tho Republican and Pomocratic candidates for Sheriff" of Yavapai county, havo both sent in their resignations to tho Chairmen of tlw Central Committees. The reason for this move, which seems to havo been mutually arranged, is not known. It may Iks that each feared' tho other's po litical strength, or tho agitation over the division of tho county may havo given them tho idea that tho oflico would not lo worth contesting for. Tho gentlemen who have resigned their pretensions were, without doubt, tho strongest can didates for tho position who could have been selected, and tho Central Commit tees will find it nn unsatisfactory task to and worthy successors. M0KM0NISJI; BLIND OHKDIKN'CK. The Mormon authorities nt Salt Lake issue their orders, not only in religious matters, but in temporal as well. Col onies are sent out under the guidance of chosen leaders and settlo in various places, but tho stake? aro agtccd upon in tho start by ApoHtles or Bishops and when once tho stake is driven no ono in the colony is permitted to move away unless permission is granted. During tho last spring this was clearly illus trated by the remarks of Apostle Lyman at a conference in St. Johns, Apacho county. Hu SAid: "You"(meauing tlieSt.Johns Mormons) "are now regarded by tho church authorities in tho light of mis sionaries, practical missionaries. You are hereby the order oi (he church. It is your duty to develop this countiy to build up tho waste places. 1 am fully cognizant and tho central authorities are awaro of the many disadvantages under which vou labor. They know of this bad land, worse water and these terriblo winds. But I am glad to inform you, and will take this opportunity of ac quainting you with tho precise tune when you will ceaso to carry tho burdens necessary to tho pioneer in any movement, ami bo looked upon in the light of a permanent people. I do not know, Brother Smith," tinning to Apostio Smith who was present, "whether I havo ever told you of this date or not, but the exact time when tho church authorities at Salt Lake City will ceaso to regard you hero in the St. Johns' stake as missionaries, tho very moment is, whenever you become contented to remain here." Hardly a Mormon remains in St. Johns of his own freo will, still dares not leave. Mormons who khuo years since left tho town of Woodruir, in Apacho county, without leavo wero forced to return from now places they had settled, to Woodruir, when the church so commanded. No Mormon dares to sell his laud to a Gentile. An edict was moutly Mint forth from Salt Lake: "Don't sell any land to Gentiles. That has been the cause of our downfall in S.ilt Lake City." Is this order obeyed? Yes, blindly and without any dilly-dallying. As instance: A St. Johns Mormon had agreed to sell bomo land he owned to a county ollicial, who, while not a Mor mon, is as much a ono as hi can be with out taking the oath of disloyalty in the Endowment House. Tho terms were all agieed upon everything was concluded except signing the deed, when all of a sudden Mr. Mormon comes to the purchaser and nays, "I can't sell to you, tho church has or dered that tho Mormons shall sell no land to Gentiles and I must obey." And still theso hypocrites will tell you that the Saints aro as free to transact their business as any- American. Let our good citizens stop and consider whether such an organization as this de serves further recognition in our Re public. Politics aro a little mixed in Apache just now and tho Mormons want tho county teat at St. Johns, but they also want all tho olllces. Several "hewers of wood and drawers of water" mem bers of this Church of letter Day Saints (God save tho mark) wero discussing the situation the other day in St. Johns with some of tho heathen's (for Gentile means heathen) influential men. What was said by tho latter indicated that the Mormons might be foiled in their schemes unless they could adopt tho views of tho heathens. Aud one old time older said: "Well, that was my way of thinking, and when wo held our conference on olitics I said bo, but I was overruled by Probate Judge Lesucur and tho other leaders of tho church, and tho other plan having been agreed upon in religious council I can't depart from it." And yet any Mor mon will tell you. "I vote as I plcaso, tho Hamc as other citizens." Yes, but his church teaches him that what ho is ordered to do ho must bo pleased in do ing. Such is tho liberty of conscience amongst Mormons. It means that all members of this church must without hesitationor argu ment submit to tho will of tho church and carry out its mandates, oven though contrary to manhood, contrary to civil ization, contrary to the law of the land and contrary to all that is good, virtuous and loyal. Steak.no of tho services in Congress of that apostio for Democracy, Mark Smith, tho Tucson Citi:en says: "Judge Barnes made a curious speech in second ing tho nomination of Mark Smith. Among other things ho said: 'We are in favor of Mark Smith, not only for what ho has done for his friends, but also for tho enemies ho has made.' Can this re mark about 'what ho has done for his friends' have any rcferenco to Mark's distinguished services to tho defendants in tho Wham robbery trials? If so, what particular friend did Mark benefit in that way tho chaps who got tho fees and tips, or who? His constituents, tho people of Arixona, might possibly have been served fully as well had Mark been iu his teat in Congress, where he be longed. Ih this brash reference to 'the enemies ho has made' meant to bo a gratuitous (ling to thoso Democrats who have arrayed themselves against tho criminal class? Theso questions aro be ing seriously considered by tho good people of Arizona, who hold tho welfare of this Territory dearer to them than tho interests of a political party." Says tho Tucson Citizen: "Brady is onoof'Llttlc Stevo's'bondsmen and is try ing to avoid the responsibility. If Brady should bo elected Councilman would ho try to get a bill through tho legis lature to relievo himself? Tho pay as Councilman is only $300 for tho term, which is nothing. To avoid tho pay ment of $0000 of 'Little Stove's' defalca tion Peto Brady could afford to go to the Council." Kidnapped Negroes. Cate Town, September 19. Great ex citement has been caused by tho ar rival of a Portuguese steamer loaded with kidnapped natives from Mozambique, en routo to tho west coast. Tho tribunal hero decided that it is unable to inter fere with tho steamer, but fourteen natives who escaped wero declared free. AVA'l'is Tho quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the Republican's Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Kent, For Sale, To Let, To bxchance, Ono Cent a word each Insertion, or by the month at Five Cents per lino per day. WANTED gOIIKIl AND IXDU8T1UOU8 man to tuko'eure of a small orchard ami vineyard. Must understand the business and furnish good reference. Address A. V. CHIOS SIITTA, Tucson, Arl. 11D-1M. WANTED-KUltNITUKE AND CAKl'KTS for a suite ol rooms. Anjono having the right articles can find cash buyer by addressing FuitMTUiiK, euro Kki'uhlican Olllce. riioi,i.T vou a TEiiM or Teaks, L N) ucres of thuK'st land under the Florence Canal, with good hoiibo, buildings, corral and well. Will bo let for a nominal cash rent to a lesponslblo tenant. C. I. SOUIllNKU, Cusa Grande, A. T. 123-1 II dw roil SAl.K. ITHHt SAI.E-TAKI.OH SET AND HOOK CASE, I' nt n tiiin-iilti Inimlm nf llED W IlnADLKY. nt National ihuik oi Arizona. vr.----.' llQ-tt "lOK SAI.E-TWO (IIUNI)ING TANS. ONE I1 Settling Tan, and ono 12x20 Engine. All in tint class condition, and will bu sold cheap. In quire at THIS Or'HICK. M1HCKI.I.ANKOU.H. ipSTKAYNOTICITinCKECMTOMY .1.J place, eleven mncs west oi i-mrnix. uuum "tetiruury 1st, one sorrel inure, branded 3 on the left hip. Owner will please call forsama I'liy i-iitiihia uiiu luitu uni)( ui i niu iiiryuw wi September 2, 1'J0. HH-127 AliTllUii MAK1.0W. STKAYED Oil STOLEN -KItOM UNIVEK ltv Addition A black bull calf, seven mouths old, with short horns. Ahoared calf about the same age, with broad white stripe across the shoulders. Suitable reward for their return. A. T. WALllllIDGK. Tototiie rvsiuoTiiXui7KH shop Foil VjT shaving, hair cutting, shainKoliig, bath ing, hair singeing. Ladles w ork done at the shop or residence. Trices to suit the times. Opposite tho Opera House. THANK B1IIKLEY, pro prietor. SOMMEKCIAI. HOTEL, COIINEK CENTER and Jellersou streets. Only house employing itehelp throughout. HEBIUOKit LUTI113, proprietors. iiousi:mi:n' attkntion. lly order of tho Hoard of Directors of the Fair Association, entries for the following races were reopened, and entries will Ikj received up to Septembers, but full entrance fee must accom pany nominations: TnoTTiNO Three minuto class. KusNisn Kor ull ages, one mile daih. Tkottino Three-year-old stuVo. Kl'.NM.NCi -Kor all ages, ipiurter mile dash, Hu.nni.no Tree for all. Conditions published in premium lists to goern. ll ino J MrMII.LAN. Secretnrv. ti:oi'i:ssion'ai, cards. lillAM HUMTHltlrCOSELtmATLAvV A Ollice: KoomS, Thlbadollullding. References: Lacieue nmu.si. Lotus; u. u. lower, rrcsiueiu Klrsl National Hank, Slarkvllle, Mist.; V. II. Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, AuuUlon, Ala. II. WOOilU'.MtlJ. U II. ClUI.MKltS. .rOODWAIH) A CHALMEKS. ATTOHNEYS at-law Rooms 7 and V, ThlUxlo building, Thu-nlx, Arizona B AKElt CAMTHELL, ATTORNEYS AT Law. Olllcu: 0er National Hank. HK. ItOHlNSON. bUKVEYOll AND .draughtsman. All work done promptly, correctly and neatly. Olllce with the Arizona Canal Cc. reiisi. 1K. J. HARDY, DENTIST. tSSSifh J All Work Ouarunteed. J JUUIlli OIlltlllllBi. l'I.FBUU ui.iu- inerclal Hotel, Tha-nlx. Ariz. t V II. .11. II. .........I... ,n... SKCHKT SOC1KTIKS. "iiizoxX cHAiTETf Tib.ir7iTAr M IX. Stated convolution on Jhe second Monday of each month. J. H. Creamer, II. T., C. II. Knapp. Secretary. ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2, V. ANiTaT! Staled meetings on the tlrst Tuesday of each mouth. Dayton A. Reed, V. M., C. 11. ICnapp, Secretary. t IHZOXA DEGREE LODGE NO. 11. OK It XX. Meets second and fourth Thursday evening of each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, .V U C. S, Bcott, fecreiary. AO. U. W. THCENIX LODGE NO. 5. Regular meeting evt it Wednesday even ing In Tythlan Hall. D. 1' L'onroy, M. W., O. II. Rothrock, Recorder. "1ANTON ARIZONA NO. 1, PATRIARCHS y Militant, I. o. o. r. Meets tniru ruc-uay oteach inontli, John Griy, Commandant, N. E. Morford Clerk. 17VNDYMION LEGION A. O. U. W. MEETS 1'j second and fourth W cdncsday of each month. F. M. Czarnow ski, Commander, G. II. Rothrock, Recorder. TCI.OKAL- ENCAMTMENT NO. 2. I. O. O. F. JL Meets second and fourth Tuesday ovcnlng of eacn mouin. ucorgu a. .nnuz.u. r., j. o. ecou, Scribe. GA. R. JOHN W. OWEN TOST NO. 82. Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at Masonic Hall. W. T. Woods, Com mander, C. II. Knapp, Adjutant. KOF T. THCENIX LODGE NO 2, MEETS on tho first and third Fridays of each month In Tythlan Hall. W. A. McUluncssC. C, F C. Klbbey, K. of 11. "PIICKXIX LODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F., MECTS 1. every Saturday evening In K. of T. Hall. O. S. Scott, N. 0., John Gray, Secretary. HOOI.AMATION Ol' IlKWAHD. To whom It may concern: Wjikkkah, It has come to my knowledge that Ed. Hakcr, eldest son of J. II. linker, who resides at Lookout, on tho Sierra Ancha mountains, about forty miles north of Globe, Gila county, was murdered in a most brutal manner by soma person or persons unknown, (though the pres sciicc of Indian tracks In tho immediate vicinity strongly lndicato that the crlino wus com. mltted by Indians). Now, therefore, I, Louis Wolfley. Governor of tho Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the power within me vested do hereby oiler a reword in the sum of live hundred jOO) dollars to be paid out of the treasury of the Territory for the arrest and conviction of tho person or per sons who committed tho aforementioned crime. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused tho great seal of tho Territory to bo affixed. Done at ThaM-.ix, tho capital, this 2Gth day of July, A. 1)., lb'JO. I.KWI8 WOLH.KY. Signed: UHEAT SKAL. Hy tho Governor. Signed: Nathan 0. MtmriiY Secretary of Territory. ALDE RESTAUTIAjNT. Tho best 25 cont meal in Tha-nlx. HOARD HY THE MONTH J18 00 HOARD HY THE WEI5K. 110 WASHINGTON STREET, NEXT TO CAPITOL SltOON. 'L'UCtJOX AD VKRTI8M JIMNTH. A. GOLDSCHMIDT CO. AVl-IOL-KSLE GROOEESs TUCSON, ARDKRS BY MAIL PROM1TLY AND OA UK FULLY ATTKNI ED T0 Solo Agents for tiio Victoria Mineral Water, tho only Genuine llina.-fll Water in this Territory. 1ISST (SUCCESSORS TO STEVENS HUGHES.) Stoves, Tinware Lamps, And all kinds of KITCHEN FUHNITUiRIi. Rofrigeralors, Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, Japanware. BLarcLware, Tools of all Kinds, Garden and Lawn Hose Sprinklers, Etc MOLINE WAGONS, Iluckboanls und all kinds of Road Vehicles, Carriages and Carts. All kinds of Tin, Sheet lrob Copper work, Tlumbiugaud Gas Fitting done promptly and satisfactorily. The "On Time," Mohawk anil Charter Oak Stoves WIHDHILLS AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Woods' Mowers and Hakes, Oliver Chilled Plows, 33arbed W ire, Pumps, Gras and "Water Proes, "EEorse Powers, "Windmills, Hardware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, lariwaro and Apiural Implements Tucsoisr, MAISON DOHKT3 OF TUCSON. Wot side of Clinrvh Plain; Finest Itcalaurant Houth of San KrunclKO. PRIVATE DIMM KOOMS, STHICTLY MST-CLISS. AI.EX. KOSHI AND JOE MICOTTI. JOHN O. SM1T1-1, TUCSON, AKIZ. Offick: Care V. 8. Surveyor-General, u. s. xKPUirv suBVKYon. THE LEXINGTON STABLES, AT TUCSON. Finest equipages in the Territory a SPJ.ICKTDID siw myitis it Orders may Ids cnlin from the hotel at tb-illi'pot Vniiln f!mi7 V rjuiua uiuj Miiiuj Jjd TUCSON, AIHZOSA. Capital, Paid Up, 50,000 U.JI. JACOIIS, I'ltKHIIIENT, HAMUKL IIUGHKS. VtCK.l'RKslDKNT, M. 1'. FKEKMAN, CARlltEre. Large Fire-Proof Vault at Service of Our Friends CORKKSl'ONI)ENT8 London.I'aritiand American Dank, Ban Francisco Chemical National Hank, New York National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis Union National Dank Chicago California Hank, Los Angeles ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE ConssroHM BU, TuoHon. LEMPS BEER Cordials, AVIuskics, Wines, Cigius, Hot Drinks. VINEST SALOON IN THE CITY. A Hot Lunch Served Free Every Day. JIMMIIi ISItOWK, Proprietor. J". FRANKlToa 'J'UCSON, A.K1ZONA. Wholesale Denlers in DRY GOODS. Having THE BEST CONNEXIONS EAST FFKlt GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO Wholesale Buyers. jg?-OIVE US A TRIAU-tn ARIZONA EVENS 4 da .ARIZONA.. rilOPKSSION'AI. cut lH. Hit. JEFKOKUS, ATTKONKY AT LAW Tuciton, Arizona. WM. II. UAIlNEtS, JOHN II. MAKTI.N, Wx O. HuIaoii. 1-nwOllUv!!, Tucson, Arizona. John II. Thomas Pacific Ilulldlng, Washington, Dlitrict of Columbia. J. A.. BLACK, JEWELER. 113 ContxroHM St., Tuenon, J.rix. DIAMONDS, JKWKLRY, ELGIN, WALTIIAU, smiNoriELD, HOWARD WATCHES. Finest work done at short notice. Orders by mall or express especially solicited. SILVER LAKE THE MOST ENCHANTING SPOT IN ARIZONA. KINK IIOATINH AND FISIIINfl 2 Miles from Tucson 2 A l'leasaut Drive on a Oood Koad. The Only Road-House in (lie Teiritory TUCSON SAMPLING WORKS CHARMS It. WOIIE8, MANAOKR. TUCSON. ARIZONA. I'lirchasersof Copper, I-cart. Silver and Gold orcr Returns made as soon as the Ore is sampled and Assayed. Rates on Ores Can lie Obtained on Application In person or by inntl, at the offlcc of the Works. Tuscon. ArU. i IfrAUl PREMIUM! raRINT OIT ffe tier's Unabridged Dictionary. COISI TAINS OYEE 1,500 PGKES. THIS IS THE BEST. No other reprint edition of Webster's Dictionary is so complete as this one. Not only does it contain ALL THE WORDS THAT NOAH WEBSTER EVER DEFINED, but 10,000 additional new words have been added to it. THE APPENDIX f this edition contains much valuable matter, as follows: The pronunciation of the principal European Languages, Quotations, Phrases, etc., from Latin, French, Italian and Spanish; Abbreviations, with seven pages of Mercantile and Legal Terms, etc. It also contains a table of pronouncing vocabulary of Scripture proper names, 21 pages of a pronouncing vocabulary of Greek and Latin proper names, 47 pages of a pronouncing vocabulary of modern Geographical names, and 1,500 illustrations. THIS GEEAT AND STANDARD WORK Is offered at a wonderfully low price, and ought to be in every home in this country. Tfiru iu IV U I V I IV nuui al In full Library Leather and half Russiaicoiitaiiiing over 150,000 words and appendix of 10,000 new words. The Size of Tliis Magnificent Work Ls 8x11 inches, and is 5 inches thick; weighs about 9 pounds when ready for mailing. THE FORMER PRICE Of Webster's Dictionary alone, was $12 to 15. S5.00. This Dlctitmaryi anil one year's KEl'UDLICAN ffil&SO. With the DAILY AND SUNDAY REPUBLICAN one year it costs S12.50. Call on or Address "THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN," pi-icendr:, A.KTZ. nn 15,000 synonyms, 11 pages of a EDTJCATOB unnnvrnT u ji mum. subscription to the WEEKLY ONLY S5.00. Br-; fttmtmt SflSHHGKi n as-': m

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Tllti ARIZONA REHUULKJAN, PMCElSrLX. "SATURDAY MORNING, SJCPTEMBUR 20, i890. THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. The RCPUOUCAN hat double the circulation of any other dally newspaper In Arliona, and It the only one lued every day In the year. TrefiTrol Local 10 conts per lino first lueTtloiii aiul 5 rents per lino each subsequent tncrtlon, AH Contractu and bills for advertising pnya bio monthly. TJ1E MARKETS. New Yohk, September ltf. There was marked ttlence of bear pressure In tlio ktoclc market tixla) although Iho usual efforts to get prices down were not winning. Tlio uiurket closed active and strong, at tlio highest prices of the The closing quotations today were as follows:' Pacific 6, (.eiitroll'uclfie Denver and lllo Orande !M Pacific Mall t Texas l'aclflo U Union 1'aelflc Wells Fargo Exprew 1J0 Woteru Union vi Money on call easy at 2H5 Pr wnt. Prime incrcantllo paper at "(otOo. Sterling exchange, quiet and steady. Sixty day bills, ll.W'i: demand, ll.SIJJ. liar silver. f 1.1S. San I'ritnclnco Mlnlni; Stock. Sis Fmscweo, September 111. Mining stocks closed today as follows: Hest .V. Belcher 3 3J Chollar I riH.'Wcr -J consolidated Virginia -175 confidence i.oiild A furry -is HaleA Xorcru W Peer Peerless l'otol 7; Ophlr 'M S-avage J bierra Nevada J W) Union Consolidated Yellow Jacket York Mlnlni: Stocks. New Yobk, Seplemler 19. Mining stocks closed as follows today: i onsolldated California and Virginia. 4 HI uould and Curry WJ Halo JL Norcro.-s 2 20 llompstako 10 Plymouth 3 to Ontario 4J 10 Ophir J TO t'licentx. Arliona 1 Wl bavage 3 Chicago Oruln Mnrlu-t. Cimvtio. September HI. Wheat opened ,e higher, with a few slight fluctua tions, and then declined Vdlc. 'll 1 'ho lmra' incrlng by the local crowd. Then followed a recovery of itlc. It again eased tffl(llC. and closed '4e lowcrfor September, l,is for lie cemberandl'c lower for May than yesterday. Receipts, J0S.U.O: shipments, 'Jli.tXiO. Rve--Easy at tile. llarlcy Quiet iU'mu. Shoulders Unchanged; Short clear ?o i i7 Short ribs, f.", xi&' I i. I.oiidnii Money Market. Iaimxis, September la. llarslher, Sidler oj Money. iXiMU ler cent. Clilrnso 1.1s Mock Mnrki't. i hi, Alio. September l'J. Cattle receipts, y,(W; made up of :tt Texans, i!UHl rungers, and na tives The market win active. First class steer. Ji Tjt,i 111. second, l euTsl Viithlnl. l b Mi eommoii, f.1 O0.l 70. cow s, bulls und stags. Jl .VI (t)Jo Texas steers, fj JiXslS 23; cows, $1 ro i.i ('nluniilu steers, 5J; joining and Mon tana, 1 VJ&L -13. Hogs Uecelpts, l'JACO; shipments, 10,IM). Mar ket was higher, with tuckers and mixed ut J I (US I Kl; prime. heav and butchers weights, li l 70; light, 1 iMal sheep -Receipts, 7.um; natives, II Mg,l .0; estcrn, ?1 uVgd Iij: Texans, $1 13; limbs, f vu o 00. York Metal .llnrkrU. NewYouk, SeptemlrW. Copcr-Neglectud. I-akt. September. 110.7.1 Lead Firm. Domestic, 3 10. Ttii-Strong. Straights, 1.H K. Sim rranrlkcii .Market. 8 in Fr iNUoco, September lw. Wheat actbe. Ilnjer season, 11 KM. lluyer "JO, 1 37i. Barley Quiet. Ilnjer season, 1 U, buyer "J0, II 1754. com i Mix ax Silver bars II KVS1 1CM. Value of Mexican dollars today, 01ft!c. NEW AIIVKKTISKMKNTS. TIIK MAISON dore Finest Restaurant in ike City Best of Viands, Excellent Cooking, Attentive Service. This superior Itestaurant, closed for the sum mer will be lteopened Tuesday, September S3, In the room formerly occupied by the Merchant's Kxchange," Washington street, next to Talbot it Hubbard's. The luitronage. of the generul publlo solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. H. S. Gordon Citrus Water Company. Principal Place of Business, San Bernardino, Calif. NOTICE. riMIEKE 13 DELINQUENT UPON THE FOL X lowlngdescrlbed stock, on account of assess ment levied June IS, 1H0O, tho several amounts set opposite tho names of tho respective share- i holders, as follows: Xo.ofCkk 'riFlCATK. 3 4 5 No. OF 8HAIIES. AMOUNT. Smith Hallo. 3 C00 Krt) 00 J M Oorbctt 4 a cat 00 J M t'orbett 5 BO no 00 And In accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may bo necessary will bo sold, at tho office of tho Company, on tho tlrst day of October, ISM, at 2 o'clock p. m. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments there on, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. JAMES E. MACK, Secretary, ltoom 11, Hurt Block. -If you want any kind of Loirnl ov Job Printing CALL ON THE i- Republican Job OfflCO. -I "PROPOSALS FOIl FUltNlSIIINO SUXI1UY PUITMES TO thi: ihani: asylum of akizona: Office ok the IIoauii of Dikkctoks of tiik Inhani: Asylum of Aiiizona, 1'lllKNtX, AlllZ.,Scpt. Mil, l!)iK). SKAI.KU l'HOl'OSAIiJ WILL BE UKCK1VEI1 until 10 o'clock, a. m Monday, October Cth, W by tho Hoard of Directors of the Insane Asylum of Arizona; at their offlco, In the city of l'liirnlx, A. T.i at which time and placo bids will bo opened in tho presence of bidders for furnishing tho following-named supplies to tho Insane Asylum In such quantities as may lm re quired, (more or less), for tho thrco mouths commencing October 1st, 1M, and ending He ccmbcrSlst, 1M.X). All supplies to Iks delivered nt tho asylum at such times and In such quan tities as may bo required by tho Superintendent of said Asylum In .Separate Itlds. 5V)0 pounds fresh beef. N iiouiuis iresn mutton. W0 iKiunds fresh pork. l'roUloiiM. X1 poumls flour, best quality. 3300 iiounds jiotatoes. ltxxi pounds onions. 4300 pounds barley. oui puiuius urun. 100 cords wood, COO pounds sugar, granulated. t'X) poumlH sugar, llolden C. 400 pounds eolTec, Costa Itlea best. 400 pounds ham (subject to weight when deliv ered). 400 poundslaicon, breakfast (subject to weight when delivered). 300 poumls oatmeal, 500 pounds cornmeal. :HX) pounds hominy. 100 pounds graham flour. :i0 jouudslard. 130 pounds ilr!rl apples, Allien. 130 jMiunds dried )eaches, peeled. 'JOO Kuiids ilrlixl peaches, unpeeled. 130 iHiuiuls dried apricots. ISO pounds dried prunes. 13 gallons syrup. ;w gallons vinegar (wlno or elder). S00 pounds rice (Carolina). :1 jKiuuds salt, table. 'Mi ounds salt, coarse. 300 pounds beans, pink. 100 )ouiids bean, white. 40 pounds tea (Japan). 30 pounds cheese. an iwunds j east powder (Koyal or l'rlce's). 8 pounds pepper, black. SO jKHinds cornstarch. 130 JHiunds codfish, boneless. ;xi jiauuds pearl Iwrley. 40 pounds split eas. S3 JHiunds seedless raisins. .1 cases tomatoes, gal. 0 cas corn (Wlnslow's). 3 cases pie fruit, assorted. 3 caes table fruit, assorted. 3 loxes crackers, soda. .1 kegs pickles, 10 gul. kegs. .3 ruses coal oil. '2 boxes candles. 0 Itoxes maccaronl.lMb. loxes. C twxes vermicelli, 12-lb. boxes. Sundries. 13 pounds tobacco, plug, Climax. G pounds, tobacco, smoking, Hurham, 'J oz. sacks. 23 pounds concentrated lye, in lb. tins. 3 dozen brooms, lest quality. 1 doicn inop. complete. 1 dozen scrubMnKhrushcs. 1 dozen Sapolio, cakes. 1 dozen blueing. In pints. 3 JHiunds hops, fresh. 30 pounds laundry starch. 13 pounds toilet soup. Um pounds Kil soda. CO pounds chloride of lime. 3 dozen boxes matches (.'I N'os.) 400 pounds soap, laundry. 3 dozen outs, duck, best, assorted sizes. 0 dozen luilrsoi oralis, bel, asorted sires. 1 doren shirts, hickory, best, assorted sizes. 3 dozen shirts, woolen, best, assorted sizes. 2 dozen hats, men's felt, assorted sizes. 7 dozen hose, woolen, men's, assorted sizes. 2 dozen hoe, woolen' ladles', assorted sizes. C dozen hulf hose, cotton, men's, assorted sizes. '2 dozen hoc. cotton, ladies', assorted sizes, fi dozen brogans, men's, assorted sizes. 1 dozen shoes, ladles', assorted sizes. 0 dozen carjHrt slippers, 4 to 10, assorted sizes. dozen thread, cotton, Coats' w hltc, assorted Nos. 4 dozen thread, linen, Harbour's white and black, assorted Nos. 1UI yards sheeting, unbleached, best quality. 100 yards toweling crush, XX. 1311 yards calico, assorted patterns. 100 yards muslin, bleached, 1 yard u-ldc. 100 junls muslin, unbleached, 1 yard wide. 1 holt dentin. 1 bolt tablecloth, linen, bleached. 1 Uilt tlauno!, dark blue, hi dozen drawers, cotton, men's, assorted sires. 1 dozen undershirts, cotton, men, assorted sires. 1 doon spring bunks, iron. 1 dozen mattresses, felt, single. 1 doen pillows, hair, no yard oil cloth, best, for floor. J, dozen mattresses, rubber, Invalids. i dozen blankets. Tho supplies must bo of best quality and sub ject to the Inspection and approval of the Super intendent of the Asylum, and must be delivered as required. I'aymcnts will be made as pro scrlled by law. Samples of clothing, shoes, hats and dry goods must accompany bids, The successful bidder must bo prepared to en ter Into contract with tho Hoard of Directors of said Asylum, and give bond In such amount as may bo required and approved by tho Hoard of Directors. Quality and urlco being equal, preference will be given to tho products of tho Territory of Arizona. Proposals must have a copy of this advertisement attached thereto, and bo ad dressed to C. II. Knapp, Secretary of tho Board of Dlrctorsof tho Insane Asylum of Arizona and endorsed: "Proposals for furnishing sup plies to tho Insane Asylum of Arizona." Tho Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or accept any portion of tho articles otlered In any bid. By order of the Board, 1U-13I C. II. KNAIT. Secretary'. R. Q. ANDRE Saddle and Harness Maker. PHCENIX Ariz. I am better equipped for doing the finest class of Saddlery and Harness work than any other house In tho Territory, and I can defy competi tion in both qunllty and price. I call especial attention to my heavy Harness and Stock Sad dles, both of which I guarantee as superior to anything sold elsewhere In the Territory. J. X). .REED, HlxproHHimm imd Drayman Particular attention paid to moving household goods, piano anil safe-moving a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. LEAVE ORDERS AT WELLS, FARGO EXPRESS 3?. it. isnxsoisr, JEWELER. WATCH REPAIRING DONE IN FIRSMUSS MANNER CENTER STREET. PIKENIX. H THE RFCT KNOWN REMEDY. i..i..s-li(Ttn nnil Olcotln ltosnnyn, without 1'nlii. Prevents Stricture. Contains no ucrld or poisonous substances, ana :u,il A. i .,i.aAi.i.n1if linrm1Pft. is uuiiruiiiw uowiuvij Ih nrcscrlbed by physiclnna. nnd O l..tl..,(.l,..laf fniRBlsts. Prico 81. ItalvtirM flf Nllll rccoiiieiiuoi m uiwki'w ",-.--Sold bv druifltlKta. llowr of Buu- BOIIl uy uriiKH";"'. V atltntei.Acinii(:hem.Co.T.tl..?l.n.lJ FonSAl.Kby Peoples" Drugstore Pha-ulx.A.T jM JEWELER. 528 im DENITO JUAnUZ. Under tho management of the Mexican Iiiicnititioiiiil Uunkiii"; Co., CONCKS310XAKIES. Incorporated by the Stato of Chihuahua, Mex., FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will tako placo In publlo at the City of Juarez, (formerly Paso del Norte), Mexico. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1890. Under tho personal supervision of General John S. Mosbyand Mr. Camilo Arguolles, the former a gentleman of such prominence In the United States that his preseueo alone Is sufficient guar antco to tho publlo that tho drawings will be held with strict honesty and fairness to all, and the latter, (tho supervisor of the Mexican Gov ernment), Is of equal standing and Integrity. CAPITjUj PK1XK oo,ooo ONLY 60,000 TICKETS.ONLY C0.000 TICKETS Whole tickets l; tickets i; i tickets fl. IjIST Olf PBIZK8: lprlzoof incoools oo,000 1 prize of lo.ooois 10,000 lprlzeof 5,000 Is 5,000 3 prizes of l,aJ each, are 3,000 10 prizes of -JOO cacli, are -,000 50 prizes of 100 each, are 3,000 looprizcsof 50 each, are 5,xx 230 prizes of 30 each, are 7,300 APPltOXIMATION PHIZES: 100 prizes of $30 each, are f-3,000 HO prizes of 30cach,aro a,J looprizcsof 113 each, are '-!,500 TERMINAL PHIZES: 300 terminals to Jofl.OOO prlzo.JJI each, arc JU.iHO 309 terminals to 110,000 prize, jlOeach, are 5,W0 1,'J1 1 prizes, amounting to tl'ii.'JTO We, tho undersigned, hereby certify that the Banco Naelonal of Mexico, hi Chihuahua has on deposit from tho Mexican International Hanking Company tho necessary funds to guar antee the payment of all the prizes drawn in the Grand Lottery of Juarez. We further certify that wo will supervise all tho arrangements, and in jierson manage and control all the drawings of this Lottery, and that the same are conducted w ith honesty fair ness, and In good faith toward all parties. John S. Mosiiv, Commissioner. Camilo Akol'ellks, Supervisor for tho Gov't. If any ticket drawing a prize Is sent to tho undersigned, its face value will be collected und remitted to thoowner thereof free of charge. Eikiaii 11. Buonson, El Paso, Tex. President El Paso National Hank G JGXTfc! WAXTMD. For Club rates or any other information w rite to the undersigned, stating your address clearly with State, County, Street and number. More rapid mall delivery will be assured by your en closing an envelope bearing your f nil address. Mexican Inteiinationai.Hankino Co. City of Juarez, Mexico. NO'I'ICK. Send remittances for tickets by ordinary letter containing Money Order Issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, iiank Draft or Postal Note. Address all registered letters to Mexican Inteunationai. Ha.skinu Co. Cltv of Juarez. Mexico. SPEED PROGRAMME Arizona Industrial ASSOCIATION, Fop the Fair to be Hold at Plioiiiix, Arizona, October 1-1-, 15, 10 and 17, UJ'JO. TUESDAY. OCT. 14. 1. Running Stake. 2-year-olds, bred, raised and owned In Arizona; J-mllc dash. Entrance. J.7I: added moncT. JJO. 2. -Trotting. Stallion stake; mile heats, .1 In 5. Entrance, ?25; added money, $125. 3. Trotting. 3-mtnute stake: mne ncais, ;i in o. Entrance, (25; added money, ?75. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 15. t. Trotting. 2:10 stake; mile heats, 3 in 5; En trance, ?59; added money, (JOO. 0. Hunnlng, 3-year-old stake; ?i-mlle, 2 In 3. Entrance, Vr, added money, J75. C Running. Tor all ages; one mile dash. En trance, $23; added money, ?75. THURSDAY. OCT. 10. 7. Trotting and Pacing. 2:t8 stake; mile licathT H HI o. r.llliuuic, f.J, nuuuu money, J10O. 8. Trotting, 3-year old stakes; mllo heats, 2 In 3. Entrance, jai; auueu money, ia. 9. Running. For all ages; ii-mlle dash. En- irance, .w; auueu money, f-w. 10. Trotting. 2-year-old stake: mile heats, 2 in 3. Entrance, ?i"; added money, ?50. Distance waived. FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 11. Running. Free for all; mtlo heats, 2 In 3- Entrance, ?25: added money, J100. 12. Trotting or Pacing. Free for all: mile heats, 3 In 5. Entrance, $50; added money, IJOO. 13. Running. 2-year-olds; Ji-mlle and repeat. Entrance. 23; added money, $50. conditions. Trotting and pacing In harness. American Trottiiic Association rules govern all races. Nominations close Beptcmoer i, is-m. One-half of entrance must accompany nomi nations; balance paid September 25. Four or moro entries to fill; three or moro to The Hoard of Directors reserve tho right to hold entrance and start a race with a less num ber or to declare races off when tliero are less than thrco to start, also to trot heats of any two races alternately, or to call a special race be tween heats, or to chango the date of race. For a "walk-over" in any race a horse is en titled to Us 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 and third money. Stakes divided into three moneys, CO per cent, to first, 30 to second and 10 to third, except In free-for-all trot, 'JIIO Classes ami -year-uiu uun. when third horse has entrance, 70 per cent, of balanco to first horse and 30 per cent to second. Races commence at 1 v. M. sharp each day. lllunks for entries can bo obtained from the Secretary.. The Directors rcxerve the right to postpone races on account of baa weather. J. McMIlW. Secretary. OPERA. DRUG EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH E. E. PROWELL, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all hours of the Day or Night. TRUSSES AND CRUTCHES A full line of these articles now on hand and warranted ALL GOODS AT NEW YOllK PUICES Toilet Articles of all Kinds, Patent Medicines, Flavoring Extracts Combs, Brushes, Sponges, Soaps, Etc. DROP IN AND HAVE A GLASS CliJNTEB lite faze Before buying a monument, facts concerning 1 OPERA Will not require cleaning; will not absorb moisture, or be affected by changes in temperature. THE INSCRIPTIONS 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 the inscriptions Legible for Ages to Come, It is .your duty to give tho matter careful thought. Full information, designs and prices can be obtained from E. E. BRIDG-EMAJSr, A.o-ent3 P. 0. Box, 7, Phoenix, A. T. MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO., BEIDGEPORT, COiSnsr. Kupferle Bros. MISSOURI BRASS FOUNDRY, STEAM AND GAS PIPE WORKS. 600, 602 and 604 Second St., cor. Washington Ave., and 119 Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS. MO. ANUFACTllRERS OF EVERY VARIETY OF BRAFS WORK FOR ENOINE IIUIMIERH o...m .....i n... im..a vfttnra lMnmlifr. Hnnlvi'tiri Trade. tlc. (.ant aiiu lf Mnlfoable Iron Flttlmro, Jobbers of Wrought Iron Welded Tulcs for steam, kiir nnd witter. U'ftther and Rubber HeltlnB, Packing and Ho:. Bole RRunts for Cameron 8 Hpertsl Steam Pump, the most efficient, durable and economical steam pump in use. Root s Patent Blowers. I-IOTJSE STORE OF SODA, PURE FRUIT SYRUP

Jj V STREET. Monuments acquaint yourself with the "White Bronze. Mannlactuiing' Co. I THE GREAT EASTERN'S -i- 0Afc)JbdL -i- Selling out salei Positively One Price to All All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. The Entire Stock MUST BE DISPOSED OF. Call at Once and Be Convinced of 3LO"WEST CA.SI-I PRICES! CREDIT TO THE GREAT EASTERN CLOSING OUT! 8 AL Wc IliiveConcliiilril to Close Out Our I'Iiomiix House. WE WILL OFFER -CONSIST1NU OF- FUENITDEE, BEDDING, CARPETS, Crockery, Glassware, Wallpaper, -Cutlery and At Reduced Pkeces UNTIL THE STOCK IS We Have Closed SELL. FOB Parties Indebted to Us A Hare Opportunity IS NOW OFFERED TO ANYONE WISHING TO ENGAGE IN A Eirst-Class Business. -AS WE ARE KNOWN TO BE THE- LEADING HOUSE -In Our Line -:o: 11 Seattle, Wash. NOBODY. OUR ENTIRE STOCK v Platedware- KNTIKELY DISPOSED OF. o Our Books and "Will OA.SI-I ONLY- Will Please Call and Settle. In tho Territory- k HEYMM. Phoenix, Ariz, u tuta m if oon received me toi- Nnrtl,O0rmn,, have beenirobbinj? letter box elegraitf'Jfpui GonoralCfSillfs allies, t in no moro German notes.bonds ana uralts.,n TW .Ji"W...." itfi. j $300,000,r'e found'on hisd roac-'-ja&si i -Lta5R&IMy!5gS 8ubectloiBrazil?lwQ:ialaoTi-6eikine-iSThtrritinnnS ""ioujMBBwuwiuwierejwH ;-fiffP'gw;nTmfr

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Tl-Ild AHlZOttA REPUBLICAN, PI1 G5NIX, SA'IUHJMY MOllNUSG, SEPTEMBER SO. 1890. Itf LOCAL HREVITIES. el Iowa meet this evening. Mrs. (lonlon will reopen hur Mnison I)orfi restaurant nest Tuesday. Tlio Nntionnl Hank of Arizona lias k-en iisseinwl by thu City ltoanl of Equnizution in tlio sum of $100,000. Fifteen lalwrers are digging a trench mi Jackson street, from Centor to Neahr's addition, for the extension of tlio water works system. The Pioneer llrass Hand Iwys liavo set their hearts upon obtaining; a bright bet of uniforms before the campaign fairly gets warm, and havo teton foot measures toward that end. Koadnmxler 15. l Porter is building heveral stono rip-raps on tho north bank of Sail river, above tho railroad bridge, to deflect tlio curiont of the stream to tho other side of the channel and under tlio bridge t-pans, instead of tho trustle work. Todav is the anniversary of the en trance bf Victor Emanuel into Home in 1870. Anvils and bombs wako our still ness of tho morning hours, and in many n..u tin. It.i1tnn racidmitk nf l'lmmlv will seek to display their love for their mother country. A final adjustment of tho tax roll of Vnrlmtin rnmitv L'ives tho nsi'ses'sed property a valuation of 45,513,r0-l. The total tax levy aniouuis 10 ?n,i-u.)iu. Th b amount will bo dovided as follows: County funds, iiKJ.OoO.Ol j Territorial funds, $44,l3.B! collector's fees, $5, 513.30. Thu funeral of little Charlie Cresnion took place at Meta City Thursday at 2 p. m. Tho lad met his death by being dragged by an old family maro that ho was leading toward home. Tho halter ropo had n loop in tho end. through which Charlie had thrust his hand and wasunablo to diengago it when tho animal btarted to run. The lad was thrown down and was killed. PERSONAL. W. T. Woods, Sr., returned yesterday from San Francisco. Mrs. J. J. Gardiner returned yester day from California. T. C. Clino left last evening for his home in Tonto llasin. C. S. Masten and wife have returned from their seaside excursion. Mrs. K. II. Hiller and Mrs. George Hoadlev are expected homo about Octo ber 1. Frank Meador has gone to Prescott. Tho Courier suggests him as a good candidate to replace Waddell on tho Democratic ticket. AV. M. Rudy, of Skull Valley, Yavapai county, has moved to Tempo, for tho purpose of tecuring to his two daughters the advantages of the Normal School. II. J. Wood.ines-cngerof Wells, Fargo Co., on the Sonora Central railroad, is in tho city visiting Agent Greenleaf. He will return in a few days to Ilen.son to resume his employment." Ed Wells, one of Prescott's most promi nent attorneys, arrived yesterday by stage to attend to business in connection w ith tho erection of two new cottages on Monroo street. Ho will bo hero for several days. William Zent left last evening for the Senator mine. He is drawn thither by tho unwelcome news that his young son Iyjonard is seriously ill at that place, where Mrs. Zent anil children havo licen spending a few weeks. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Cholera has broken out among tho Italian forces at Massowah. Osman Digna has arrived nt Hndoub and threatens to attack Suakim. Senhor Fcrrao, of Lisbon, has been entrusted with the formation of a new cabinet. Tho Society of the Army of the Cum berland liave reelected uenerai uose crans as President. Robert Dunbar died yesterday nt Hutfalo aged 77. Ho was the father of tho present system oi grain elevators. Tho business portion of Whitehall, Mich., wns burned yesterdnj, thirty dwellings being consumed. Loss, $100, 000. Jacob M. Thornberg, ex-member of Congress from tho Second Tennessee district.died yesterday morning at Kiiox- ville. Tho horse Rosoberry beat tho world's record for high jumping yesterday at Toronto, Canada, by jumping 7 feet and 1 inch. The mail steamer Musashiuiaru has been lost oil" Cochi, Japan, and all her crew, with the exception of one Japan ese, drowned. A severe shock of earthquake occurred nlinn f1.il .it i..itl.it.li4 vnc( i.r.lr. t It was followed by a lighter shock 11 ft con minutes later. Charles Druinm, proprietor of n wino house nt Springlleld, Ohio, last evening in a jealous rage shot and killed his wife and then ended his own life. A family of eight, consisting of father, mother and six children, was killed at Presburg, Hungary, by ignorantly eat ing tho fruit of tho deadly nightshade. Two thousand special constables havo been enrolled at Sidney, Australia. The l.ibor conference has decided to call Out tho shearers and curriers next Wednes day. Tho body of n woman was exhumed nt Szegedin, Austiia. yertcrday for utitopsy. It was found the woman had been buried alive and given biith ton child in the coflln. Tho German nrmymauiuuvcrfl cone 1 ided yesterday. Emperor William ltd tho limit attack. Emperor Francis Joseph was with tho army of defense which wns successful. Antono Lujan, who killed Ansclta Pankalinn, had his preliminary exami u ition at San Rnlael, Cal., yesterday baforo Judge Dully, and wns held over until tho November term of the Superior Court. Maud Ilein, tho third victim of her murderous father, died at Portsmouth, N. II., yesterday morning. The funerals of tho father nud daughters, Carrie, I'.ertha nud Maud, were held in tho afternoon. Fanny Davenport, the well-known actress, is ill in New York with n severe cold. Mrs. Lucy Morgan Goodwin, widow of .Major James Goodwin and sister of Junius S. .Morgan, the eminent Loudon luuker, died yesterday nt Hartford, Conn.,agod79. The Grand Jury at Woodstock, On tario, yesterday returned a true bill against J. R. Reginald Ilurchell. for tho murder of Frederick O. Ilenwell. Tho trial begins on Monday. Two gypsy families havo been camped ii-'ttr iv creeli north of Evansvillo, Ark. T.iesday -night u cloudburst occurred and six of tho unfortunate people, two adults nud four children, were drowned. .Mayor E. 11. Pond, of San Francisco, and II. F. Del Valle, nominees respect- ivelv for Governor and Lieutenant-Gov ernor, held a reception at thu Niuleau House, l.os Angeles, last nignt. u was well attended. Colonel Dnko liailic, formerly of tho regular army, committed suicide lust night at Chicago, by opening an artery in his leg and permitting himself to bleed to death, lie had beeit in straight ened circumstances for some time. Tho Miners' Congress in Hallo decided to present petitions to tho liundearath, Reichstag, diets and various ministries, asking that mining laws be passed to ell'ect various letonns in tho hours, wages, sanitary conditions, etc. At Montercv, Cal., yesterday two Chi nese highbinders kidnapped a twelve-year-old ChinoM) girl from Chinatown. Ollicers oveitook tho kidnappers neai Pajaroand recoveied the girl. The high binders were held for tihl in ;fG000 bonds. Advices from Accra state that Crippo chiefs havo deputized tho 'Governor of the Gold Coast to piotest against a transfer of tho country to Germany. Crippes at Vo.xee icsisted and defeated tho German force, wounding several of them. .MORMON J.AWItltKAKUllH. Two Morn of Their I. fueling Light Ar rested In Idaho. RoihK City, Idaho, September 10. President Rich and Bishop Donald, Mor lnim dmnitaries. were arrested yester day by United States Marshal Wilson on tho sauio charge of conspiracy as llishop Hudge. It is understood that warrants aio out for manyothere. Great excitement pie- vails in Mormondon. A VAI.UAllI.i: I! KM). A Chliiiiiiiuu l't'iirn That Ills Lift! In Nought by Highbinders. Prrrsiiuito, Pa., September 10. Yo Lang, a Christianized Chinaman, today caused tho arrest of Charley King, tho Chinese keeper of a gambling shop. Ye Lang had found in a highbinder paper printed in San Finnciseo a reward oll'ered by Charley King of i500 to any ono bringing him Ye Lang's head. Ye Lam: has been making a determined elfort to break up King's gambling house, and this is supposed to be tho animus of tlio oiler. Tlio bearing comes oir tomorrow. Yo Lang fears that ho is doomed, as tlio highbinders all over will lx) after hint. at citKssox srr.ixfis. Tint l'rt'Klileiit Mriii Si'crnl Iiiijiortniit Mrnilirrs. Ckksson Si'uinqs, Pa., September 10. Tho President today issued n procla mation extending the time for lemoval of cattle from tho Cherokee strip to No vember 1. Clerk Tibbot, of the White House force, arrived bore this morning with the river and harbor bill and the anti lottery bill. They were submitted to President Harrison, who, after reading them carefully, attached bis signature to each, so that thoy are now laws. iiomi: OX A VISIT. John Xi'tr Talks of Hie Klfi-rM of tint McKlnley Kill. New Youk, September 10. John C. New, the American Consul-General to London, arrived in New York this morn ing. Ho said ho came over to look after private affairs. English merchants, ho said, are greatly interested in tho Mc Kinloy bill. New is sanguine that nfter the law is in force a month British business men will bo satisfied with its working. Ho also expressed a belief that Kngland would before long increase the tanir on many of her dutiable articles. Tin: iuisii TKouiii.i:. Dillon Thinks thn liierniiii'iit Wlnlictl til I'roient IIU American Tour. Duhm.v, September 10. John Cul liuano nnd Michael Dalton, mcmliers of the Nntionnl League, havo been arrested. T. I). Sullivan will probably make :i tour of America. Warrants were issued against Dillon and O'llrien, but only summons against the others. Dillon dwells upon this as proving that the intention was to frus trate his American tour. Throun Into the llllch. Saciiamento, September 19. A west bound freight train wns passing a point three miles west of Arcade this after noon when u slab of granite with which several flat cars were loaded became looso and fell on the track. Thirty-five of forty-threo cars were derailed. PREFERRED LOCALS. For n Ilrst-clnss breakfast go to the Mnricopn House, at Maricopa. Foit Rest. A spacious, cool dwelling closo to business center. Enquire at ollico of Goldman Co. DO-tf. Mrs. C. II. Rury will re-open her pri vate school about October 1 for tho fall and winter months. 118-tf Tho best school shoes nt tlio lowest prices nt 0. A. Downs', Monihon build ing, Washington street. 112-M1 Stock cattle for sale, or will exchnngo for property within threo miles of town. Apply Rei-uiimcax office. 112tf Foit Rent Centrally situated resi dence of three rooms cool and pleasant. Apply at this office. Go to Lemon Hotel for first-class ac commodations. Newly renovated, and new management. Sample rooms and electric lights. Mits. S. C. Dkew. IF YOU WANT LIOTTKK HEADS, NOTE HEADS, DILL HEADS, E.NVELOPKS, INVITATION .CAHD3, VISfTINd CARDS, RECEIPT HOOKS, ORDER ROOKS LEGAL 11RIEF8, 110ND RILLS, DODaERS, POSTERS, RUSINUSS CARDS, CALL ON THE Republican Job Office, UAII.KOAl. ilariGop and Itaix Railroad. New Time-Table. In ell'ect Juno 15, 18!)0. LEAVE. O Pas'eng r A Frelg't 1 i 3 V b A. M. 3 W 1:00 i-.n 5-10 K 5:ll) T, (1.03 III IWong'r l'rclg't STATIONS. r. M. ,.1'hwlilx.... ..Tempo ,.Kyrcno .Sacnton .Maricopa. 1:10 llii:ia 112:20 ll:Kio.m. ll&'nun. 11:00 a.m. 1'uutflu tliuo. Trains stop on signal. Tratnsmnkuclosu connection with Rnuthcrii Pndflo trains. Connect nt Tempo with stages for.MesaClty, Jouesvllle ami Iort .McDowell. Atl'liti'iilx with stages for Prescott, (lillett, Wtckciiburg ami Vulture. C. 8. MASTK.V, Vico-1'res. and Manager. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY TJIAIKS I.KAVK MAEICOPA 2.frz A. M DAIbY, MIXIUl TIt.UN FOK ,JJ Tiicon, lleiibun, bonlslmrBh uiiil In ternietllftto stiitinns. 6 .OCA. M., DAIbY, PACIFIC KX1MIKSS ,JJ ur ).olnts In California, Kermis, Ore gon itml Wnthlngtuu. I D AR A. M., DAILY. ATLANTIC KXl'KKSS forTiicbOii.lleiiMin.Deiiilng.KU'ftfco, Hun Antonio, Houston anil New Orleans. 6.1-) 1' M., DAILY, MIXKD TKAIN FOIt Yiimu nml Intermediate stutloin. t. ir. noomiAX, Gen. l'usa. Ag't. Kl(iri). (lltAY, tlen. Trulllc Xltumger. Santa Fe Route m. T ilk Line MITII, EAST AND WEST. Only Lino running Folld trains through to Chleiij,'0, St. IjOuIs anil Kunsun Clly frojn the Soutlm est w Ithout change. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Run iltiily from till iwlnts, to all palms, In Texas, Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona and California. Freight conslgucl via the "Saiiw Fo Route" from hImhu mint4 will through without transfer, thereby molding ailolay of three to fhcdnyn. Oilier lines throughout tho Mdithweut Cannot Approach Hie Quick Time THA.HST SERVICE OF THE Santa Fe Boutc For rates nnd general Inlornmtlon nililrceii 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 J. O. SCHRIVER RRICK MANUFACTURER, YARD, JACICSOM" H'L'mr.HJ'X'. Collins Addition, Phccnlx, Arizona. BRICK FOR SALE IN ALL QUANTITIES Ehtlmntet given foriill kinds of brleW work LACY MANUFACTURING CO., MANUFACTURERS OK t Steel Miter Pipe -FOR- MINING AND IRRIGATION PURPOSES Well Caslnjr ami Iron Tanks. tails for Polion Water Wheel. Prices Quoted on Application. P. 0. Pox No. 251, SfntioiiC, Los An treles, Cul. Great "Subscribe for the Best." -TECE- jID17(jI mm i i Is the Most Complete Paper Published in the Southwest. Taking Quality and Price Into Account, "The Arizona Republican" is the Cheapest News paper Published in the Southwest. ITS CIRCULATION IS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA, New Mexico, Western Texas and Southern Cali fornia, and it Covers the Largest Territory of Any Daily Newspaper West of New Orleans and South of Denver. No Expense is, or will be Spared by "The Arizona Republican" to Retain Its Acknowledged Position Taking Quantity and Quality of Circulation Into Consideration, "The Arizona Republican" Is the Best and Cheapest Advertising Medium Published in the Southwest. A T THE HEAD Ol? All Newspapers Published in the Southwest. SUBSCRIPTION PKICE AS FOLLOWS By Mail-In Advanee-Postage Prepaid. Daily Edition, One Year, Daily Edition, Six Months, Daily Edition, Three Months, Daily Edition, One Month, Weekly Republican, One Year, Weekly Republican, Six Months, Weekly Republican, Three Months, Give Post Oiiice- Address in Full, Including' County and State. Eemit by Draft, Post Oiiice Order or in Registered Letter at To Newsdealers and Circulators of Papers Throughout the Country We Make a Trade Price whicli We will he Glad to Furnish on Application. A.nDX)KESS T HE BEPUBLIGAI" CO, PlrlOEjSrXX, .AJRIZ. i S10 00 5 00 2 50 1 00 2 50 1 50 75 Our Eisk. Dt?UiTDi T D. H. BXJRTTS, WHOLESALE AND TIN, COPPER AND and RANGES, GAS and GASOLINE STOVE Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipe, Prass Goods or all descriptions, Mining Job Work Attended to. Tin and Corrugated Iron Boofing. All kinds of Job Work, Plumbing Gas and Steam Fitting, Tin and Copper Work a Specialty. All WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. 1874 GOLDMAffl TI-TJE IIOjSTEKRS. Somme r Goods at In looking over our lines of Summer Goods we find our selves largely overstocked. We are compelled to make a clean-up before starting to purchase our Fall Stock. JNov, the only way to accomplish our point in these hard times, is to slaughter goods and bring them within the reach of everybody. This is not an advertising scheme, liko some of our com petitors get up, but a forced case and facts. Negligee Flannel Shirts reduced from $3.50 to $2.75. Madrass Cloth Shirts, reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. Silk shirts, reduced from $5.00 to $3.50. A fine line of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through. Underwear at Cost. Straw Hats below Cost. Low-Cut Shoes are away down. A call at our Store and an examination of goods and prices will convince anyone that this is a I Should you bo bard up for Cash, BKDSTG- LN" YOLTR PEODUCTS And you are sure to find a market with us, if nowhere else. GOLDMAB PUOPOSAI.S FOR MILITARY K'l'l'LIKS. Ht'iiiiimnrters Department of Arizona, (Jlllce o( the Chief Quartermiislcr, Ias Anjrelcs. Cal., September 1 i, WM. SeuleJ proposal will bo received at this oillee nml tit the oMce of the l'ost Quartermaster, Fort 1 human, A. T., until 11 o'clock, a. in., on Monday, Octo ber l:), lh'K). and opened Immediately thereafter In the preence oi bidders, for the furnivtilng und.dellvcry of WW cords of Wood, SIO.OUO lbs. Corn, Oats or Itarley, Ifi.OiX) Ihi. llran. IW.OUO lbs. Hay, 100,000 1M. Straw or Hay for beddlne, 2.UO0 lbs. lllncksmlth's Coal and :iofl bushels of Char coal during the remainder of tho fiscal year ending June SO, ll31, ut Fort Thomas, A. T., nt Mich times and in Mich quantities as may be re quired. Preference given to articles of domes tlcproductlon and manufacture, conditions of prlcn and quality bclngeiual, nud Mich prefer ence given to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public Mjrvlcc there. Proio-nl8 for quanti ties les than tho whole required or for delivery of the supplies at points other than Port Thomas, A. T.. w 111 be entertained. Specifica tions, general instruction), to bidders, and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application to this office or tho Post (Juartcr master, Fort Thomas, A. T. A. S. K1M11ALL, QuartcrmaMer, U.S. Army, Chief Quartermas ter. S1J, 13, 1C, 17,0 11,12 J. Xu. GcVISrT, LIYEHY, SALE AND FEED STABLE East Jefferson kt,, south of Lemon Hotel. jmCKNIX, JV. 'P. iimua uiti-iv, uun uiu. IHlK'iKU linu unrein Ull trains, delhers passengers and liaggage to nny lun in uiu uiij ur it;riiiur. ujucibiuiiuvivii ntnny time with T. II. Seelio, at the Capital Cigar Store. CAPITA T COKltAI. AM l'KKI VAltl). Tho best of care given lioarded stock, Accom modation wagons to and from all trains. line gage called for and delivered. WM. ZEST. ItETAlL DEALER IN GRANITE WARE. 1890 5 Your Own Furores CO. 'V H H5 National Bank of Arizona, 1MI1ENIX. ARIZONA. M. V. KALES, Frp'Mcnt. SOL. LEWIS, Vice-President. GEO. W. HOADLEY.CaMiier. Capital, Paid Up, -Surplus, $100,000 ao.ooo DIRECTORS. M. W. Kales, J. Y. T. SuiTit, Sol. Lewis Ciiaki.es Goldman, Geo. W. Hoaplkv. CORRESPONDENTS. The Rank of California San Francisco Agency of Hank of California. New York The Farmers' and Merchants' Hank. Los Ancele" The Nntionnl Rank of Commerce. St. l.ouis I'onsolldatcdNatlonal Rank Tucmiu Rank of Arizona Pretcotl N. M. Rothschilds Sons London B. H. oreeke. l. i. Viooa. Greene Wood. Abstracts, Loans s Insurance COLLECTIONS MADK. l?Uomlx, Arizona. ARSTRACTS OF TITLE-HAVING THE most complete set of Abtract Hooks In Maricopa County, we can furnish abtracts of Ranch, City, Mine or Canal property on short notice and reasonable terms. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance written in the best companies doing bin-incvs on the Pacific coast. GREENE .t WOOD, Plufiilx. Arizona. CO 11 1 11 SALE fe SfcflPMWtSMfi! 'nl- ,J -',.5 JJfe V h- mMmmi'i!tmMtm rrnf fTirirnBBirriiTirW wmmmwmmmmWk