Arizona Republican (Phoenix, Ariz.)
October 11, 1890

Page 1

1 The viN Tho Only Papor Betwoon Galvoston, Toxas, and Los Angeles, California, that Publishos the Full Dispatches of tho Associated Press. VOX,. T. PHOENIX. SATURDAY MOHNnsra, OCTOBER 11, 1890. NO. 1LG Arizona JLv.JlLJL j JDJLy J. 'API? lie Addresses (he Grand Army Veterans. Returning Home by Way of Kansas City. Shakes Humid with a Multitude Until Exhausted Hunched St. Louis This MorniiiL'. Atchison, Kan., October 10. Presi dent Harrison arose early this morning. When St. Joe was reached, Custer Vmt of the Grand Army of tho Republic was drawn up in lino. They made n passage for tho President and acted as his escort until the neighboring hotel was reached. Hero a public reception was held. AT TOl'KKl. Toit.ka, October 10. Tho stop of tho Presidential party at Atchison was brief. The President was almost buried in tho Howers showered on him by tho school children. Brief stops were mado at several points and Topeka was reached ntl0:30. Senator Ingnlls received the party ami Governor Humphrey and ho es corted them to the State House, where they reviewed an immense parade, w Inch was over two hours in getting by. li was composed of United Mates troops ironi Fort Leavenworth, State militia, dm ml Army Posts and Sous of Vet erans. The Kansas Grand Army of the Re public is now holding a reunion hero and there were nearly 30,000 veterans in line. They kept up a frantic cheer ing as they passed the President. Quite a number of them were old Indianians .iiul members of the President's brigade. When he recognized many of them and tailed them by name tho enthusiasm know no Ixmnds. After lunch, the Picsident received many old veterans, the State and city utlicfals and prominent citizens. The party then proceeded to tho fair grounds, where Governor Humphrey delivered an address of welcome. The President responded nt length, thanking the Governor nnd citizens of Kansas for the generous welcome and expressed gratification at the evidence of prosperity on overy hand. To tho old veterans he said he was more pleaded than ho could express to nee 60 many of them present and hoped that many years might crown tho bravo de fenders of tho Union. The President further said: "Who can look upon this vast army of eoldiers w ho fought to a victorious consummation of the war for tho Union, without bow ing his head and heart in grateful rever ence. (Great applause.) Who can look upon these Sons of Veterans, springing from a patriotic ancestry, full of tho spirit of '01, and coming into tho vigor and strength of manhood to take up the burdens that we must soon lay down, and who, turning from these sweet-faced children whoso hands nro filled with (lowers and Hags, can fail to feel that the institutions of liberty aro securo for two generations nt least? ((treat checr inir.) "The nation's future is safe, if wo bo but true to ourselves, and true to these children, who'-e instruction is committed to us. There is no other foo that can nt all obstruct or hinder our onward prog ress, except treason in our midst anil treachery to that great fundamental principle of our Government, which is obedience to law. Tho law, tho will of the majority, expressed in orderly con stitutional methods, is the only king to which we belong. (Piolonged cheers.) Hut to him nil must bow. "Let it bo understood in all your com munities that no selfish interest of in dividuals, no class interests, however intrenched, shall be permitted to assert their convenience against tho law. (Cries oi 'good, good,' and cheering.) This is good American doctrine, nnd if it can he made to prevail in all tho States of tliu Union until every man is secure under the law in his own rights, is com pelled by tho law to vield to every other man his rights, nothing can shalco our repose. (Cheers.) "There is s-ome grumbling in Kansas and I think it is because your advan tages are too great. (Laughter.) A single year of disappointment in agri cultural returns should not make you despair of tho future nor tempt you to unsafe experiments. Life is made up of averages, nnd I think yours will show a good average. (Cries of 'good, good,' and cheers.) Let us look for ward with hope, with courage, fidelity, thrift, patience, good neighborly hearts and patriotic lovo for tho Hag. Kansas and her peoplo havo an assured and a happy future." (Prolonged cheers.) Senator Ingalls, ex-Governor Anthony and others spoke briefly and then tho Presidential party left for Kansas City. A VISIT TO KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, October 10. Tho Presi dential train arrived hero at 5 :45, under the escort of Hon. William Warner, Mayor Holmes and other distinguished gentlemen nnd committees. Tho President and party were driven around tho city somewhat nnd finally taken to tho Coates House. Hero a magnificent banquet was tendered Presi dent Harrison, Secretary Tracy, tho President's brother, John S. Harrison, and tho remainder of tho Presidential party. Before tho conclusion of tho banquet, tho President retired to visit tho resi dence of his brother. Ho is a much younger man thnn tho President, and, btrangoto say, is a Democratic politician. Ueforo leaving tho President spoko briefly, excusing himself, snying in con clusion that he lioped all the dreams for Kansas City may bo realized. After his return from tho residenco of his brother tho President was given n reception at tho Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. It was enthusiastic, and thousands of people wcro present. Hon. William Warner introduced the President, who, he said, would submit himself to any arrangement that the committee had made. It was submission to n sacrifice, but, during tho next hour, tho President was c ompelied to shako hands with n multi. N AT 1 tudo until ho was completely exhausted, nnd then not half the people had gained tho honor thov sought. At 10 o'clock tho President and parly left for St. Louis. STK1CKKN IIY FAUALYSIS. Supreme .liutlco Sillier l.ylntf nt Wash ington In a Precarious Condition. Washington, October 10. United Stntes Supreme Court Justice Miller was stricken with paralysis this nfternoon. His mind remains clenr. Ho was returning from tho Supremo Court room, and when within sight of bin residonco was seen to stngger nnd fall. His servant, John Woodford, who saw him, quickly got him home nnd Drs. Cook and Lincoln were soon in at tendance. They found the left sido of tho Justico was paralysed, but ho was still able to recognizethoso about him. He is in a serious condition. NOT BO KAVOUA1ILK. Wasiiinoton, October 10, 11 p. in. l)r Lincoln has just left Justico Miller. He says the Justice's condition is not nearly so favorable as it was two hours ago, and that tho cube is now very se rious. IIKAVY CANNON. War Department Advertising for Hid fur Their Construction. Washington, October 10. Advertise ments for proposals havo been issued from the War Department, under pro vision of tho fortification net, passed hist session, fop fnrnUliiiirr lu-onlr.fivo eight-inch, fifty ten-inch and twenty-five twelve-inch steel guns. The advertise ment stipulates that one-fourth of these guns may bo constructed on tho Pacific Coast. PmiWiSfll! will lie reenivnl until Tin. comber 18. It is specified that pro posals win do received tor six ot tne twelve-inch guns on the Pacific Coast. A DKEADFUL WKECR. LOSS OF THK TURKISH F1UHATK KKTZOGIIOUL. Founders Off the Japan Coast A Holler Kxploslon tho Cause Hut Few Hur lluin Iteach tho Shore. San Fiiancisco, October 10. The steamship Bclgic arrived this morning from Hong Kong and Yokohama. Concerning tho loss of tho Turkish fricnto Ertzogroul, Japanese papers attribute tho cause of tho disaster to an explosion of her boilers, caused by the inrush of cold water from an opening made by tho vessel in striking against somo rocks o(T Knshinosnki lighthouse during a gale. According to the reports of survivors who wero brought to Kobe on September 18, a gale sprang up oil Knshiuopnki, 200 miles from Yokohama, nnd a heavy sea liegau running. Suddenly a terrific noise was heard, and all was confusion. Tho men and officers were mostly below in their berths. Thoso not immediately killed rushed up to find that what remained of tho vessel was foundering. Cnptain Ali 15ey was seen on the bridge a moment with a lamp in his hand, and was heard tocryout: "Save yourselves!" Then he disappeared and was teen no more. Navigating Officer N'ouri Bey also perished. The chief engineer was almost tho first to die. Ho went from the cabin to the engine room just before the explosion, and was literally blown to atoms. The sea was soon full of debris, in which men fought and struggled for life. Osinan Pasha, Admiral, was swim ming toward shore when he was struck on tho head by a spar and sank out of sight. Out of u total of 000 souls only six officers and fifty-seven of the crew reached land. Many of these wero so badly injured that they arc not expected to recover. Tho vessel is an old one nnd was for merly used as a training vessel. The engines wero of Knglish make and bore date of 1855. The frigate was over hauled before she started for Japan, nnd it was intended that most of her voyogo should be made under sail. Her going ashore in Suez Canal necessitated dock ing ior repairs, and her detention in quarantine at Yokohama was ordered on account of cholera aboard. All these delays occupied months and changed the original plan. Subscriptions were opened for tho re lief of tho survivors, nnd Japanese and German gun lioats lent all assistance possible. Up to September 21, 130 corpses had been recovered. lAFANKSE NEWS. Steamer anil Salllne Yemel Founder on the Cuat Political ArTalrs. San Fiiancisco, October 10. IJy ad vices brought from Japan by the steamer Belgic it is learned that tho steamer MuBasht Maru, which foundered during a gale, September 15, together with Cnptain Fraham nnd fifty men, was tho latest addition to tho fleet of the Nippon Yuessen Knisha Company nnd was the strongest carrier on tho coast of Japan. Tho vessel was built at Renfrew in De cember, 1889, nnd cost about 30,000. It was reported that the sailing ship Torinobu Maru, belonging to the same company, has been lost in Kii channel, and only fivo lives havo been saved out of thirty. Tho subject of treaty revision, in order to placo foreigners under the jurisdiction of Japanese courts, occupies public atten tion, nnd tho protest of a body of 300 foreigners, mainly English residents, who met in Yokohama September 11, is being discussed at length by the Japan ese press. NO ITALIAN KXHIHIT. America' Now Tariff Hill Made, tho Kx cuse for lleltislng. Home, October 10. Tho committee appointed to nrrango for n proper repre sentation of Italian nrt nnd industry at tho International Exhibition in Chicngo in 1893, has dibolved, having decided thntnny further efforts to accomplish tho work for which it was formed would bo useless. It is stated that tho committeo found, in view of tho new United States tariff law, very few manufacturers or others who wcro willing to send exhibits to Chicngo. 111ENT Commissioner (J roll Makes His Report. Vast Extent Appropriated of the Public Domain. Recommends That Suitable Laws lie Enacted to Protect Public Timber from Pillage. Wamiinoton, October 10. Tho annual report of Commissioner of the General Land Office Grofi" shows that the number of agricultural patents issued during the fiscal year ended June 30, wns 117,217, embracing 18,559,520 ncrcs, as against 70,1-11 issued in 1889, with an aggregate area of 220,520. Of mineral and mill site patents, 1407 were issued, showing an increase in the year of 494. Of coal patents, 224 were issued, nn incrense of 09 patents, representing 15,370 ncres. State school selections nggregnte 539,779 acres, selections for the previous year aggregating only 132,350 ncres. The acreage of swamp lands patented to the several States during the year wns 109, 351. There were patented or certified under the law for the benefit of rnilroad companies during the year 303,802 acres. This is a decreaso for tho year of 01,183 neres. The total cash sales during the fiscal year were 3,302,840 ncres; original homesteads, timber culture, Stnte selec tions, school and swamp railroads' se lection and other of a miscellaneous chnractcr, 9,302,285 acres. The Indian lands disposed of aggregate 13,305 acres, making a grand total of 12,798, 837 acres. The total cash receipts of the office from various sources during the fiscal year wero 7,780,517. Of this amount, $G,349,174 were received from cash sales. On June 30, 1889, there were 270,750 final entries of all kinds pending, and at the close of the fiscal vear 1890 thero wero 208,209 pending, showing a decrease, as compared with the previous year, of 08,087 entries. Railroad sections amounting to29,770, 955 ncres were pending at the close of the year, an increase over the previous year of 332,701 acres. There were also Oregon wagon road selections pending to the amount of 304,942 acres. Ex parte mineral entries arc in arrears about two and one-half yenrs. Contest cases, quasi contests nnd cx-parte coal entries are up to date. The mileage of land grnnt railroads actually constructed up to the close of the last fiscal year was 18,070 miles. Surveys hnvo been nccepted, after ex amination in the field, of 4,402,092 acres, including, Arizona 597,748 acres, Cali fornia 102,031. Colorado 473,457, Dakota 93,992, Montnnn 020,101, Nevada 408,&ri7, New Mexico 237,131, Utah 70,525, Wash ington 160,122, Florida 2510. Idaho 22,148, Minnesota 144,855, Nebraska 23,039, Oregon 84,100. Upon the subject of the forests of the public domain, the Commissioner finds that tho most valuable timber on the public lands is being rapidly exhausted and that tho laws relating to the subject are entirely inadequate to properly pro tect either the public forests from un lawful appropiiation or the interests of settlers. Over $83,000 wero received last year from timber depredation. Provision should bo mado for the legitimate procuring of timber from the public lands by mill men and lumber manufacturers for sale to the extent neccssnry to supply a community in the location in which they operate with the lumber and other timber products needed in tho settlement thereof, but the exportation of public timber should be prohibited, ns also should the removal of timber from any of the reserved lands and from mountninous regions and other woodlnnds at or in the vicin ity of licndwateis or sources of streams, which for climatic, economic or public reasons should be held permanently as forest reserves, exception being made in favor of settlers or miners for their per sonal necessities. INDIAN KHUCATION Earnestly Dlscutsed at tho I.akn Monouk Conference. Lake Mononk, N. Y., October 10. At the Indian conference todny the subject of what should be the relation of churches to the Federal Government in tho work of tho education of the Indian raco was discussed. Dr. James M. King, of New York, Secretary of the Nationnl League for the Protection of American Liberties, spoke earnestly against granting any appropri ations to religious denominations for public educational work. General Armstrong argued that there is no better way than to give aid to con tract schools. Bishop Whipple said that tho influ ence of contract schools has been to up lift tho whole character of the Govern ment school. The position of Bishop Whipple was sustnincd by General Howard, of Chicago, Rev. M. Mitchell, of tho Presbyterian Board of Missions, and others. A speedy separation of Church nnd State in the matter of Indian education was advocated by Rev. Dr. Foster, of Boston, and very strongly by Dr. Lymnn Abbott. A letter wns rend from Miss Kate Footo, who has been making nn official visit, to tho Mission Indians of Califor nia. Miss Footo said that tho Indians are still victims of tho greed of their white neighbors. LINCOLN'S OLD HOME. PurchftHe of An Ancient I.oc Cabin For Exhibition at tho World's Fair. Nashville, Tenn,, October 10. A special to tho American from Danville says: A committeo from Chicago in tho interest of tho World's Fair, visited Washington county, near here, this week and bought from Henry Reed the log cabin in which Abraham Lincoln lived as a boy and whoro his father was married to Nancy Hanks, tho certificate being preserved thero yet in the County Clerk's ofiicc. Tho prico paid for this historic relic was 1000, and it will bo taken down nnd erected on u prominent site at the World's Fair. Killed lioth Father and Son. Minneai'oms, October 10. In tho Mcnomino Iron range, near Republic, Alex Bartlessens, n squatter, and his son were found dead today, riddled with bullets. John Nellis, who asserted a claim to lSartlcsscns land and had threatened his life, has disappeared. Destructive Fire at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, October 10. At Brain- erd, Minn., today, two blocks, including tho Commercial Hotel, Pioneer House, Catholic church, jail. Catholic parson- ngo and a number oi dwellings and shops wero burned. Loss, $100,000 insurance, $30,000. An Awkward Situation. London, October 10. Lord Salisbury returned from the Continent last night. Customs officers seized two nnd a half gallons of spirits nnd n quantity of cigars, found in ids carringc, which had been brought over from Dieppe. Tho coachman was detained. Government Crop lleport. Washington, October 10. Tho Gov ernment October estimates of tho yield per ncrc of winter wheat is 10.8 bushels spring wheat, 11.5; wheat crop, 11.1; barley, 21. Condition of corn, 70.0, in stead of 70.1, last month. The French Visitors. Richmond, Va., October 10. This morning tho Comtc do Paris and party left on horseback for a visit to tho bat tle fields of Mecbnnicsville, Gaines Mill, Cold Harbor and Seven Pines. UNION LEAGUE BANQUET HELD IN LOS ANOELES LAST KVKMNft. Id-solutions Fanned Endorsing Kiln In S. (1111 In HIV Candidacy for the Arizona Territorial Aaaemhly. Los A.NOEi.ES,October 11. The regular quarterly banquet of the Union League Club wns held tonight, nt which all the leading Republicans of Los Angeles city nnd county were present. T. J. Cnrran presided as toastmaster. Speeches were made by Col. Walter S. Moore, W. II. Thomas.J. J. Maloney, of San Francisco; II. It. Patrick, Presi dent of the Harrison Club, Phauiix, Ariz.; Col. J. J. Brooker, of Artesia; Capt. F. N. Marion, Judge R. B. Car penter, Hervey Lindley, James Mc Lichlan and Judge Smith. S. G. Millard, after a short speech, in troduced the following resolution, which wns carried with a cheer Wiikiieas, EdwlnS. Oil!, of rhccnlx, Ariz., editorof The Arizona Republican, and an old member of the Union League Cluti of Lob Angeles, 1ms been nominated tor the Territorial Assembly by the Republicans o Maricopa county; therefore, be It Resolved, that the Union League, of Los An geles, 1ms heard with pleasure of his nomina tion, feeling assured that Mr. GUI, If elected, will render efllclent services to his party In that Territory, as he has done In California and else where since he entered the political Held. Mr. Gill being present, was called on nnd responded in a short speech, thank ing the league for the honor shown him. .Major Danforth, Poet Laureate of the league, read a short poem, which elicited much applause. The Republicans hold a ratification meeting in honor of their county ticket, nt the Armory tomorrow night. Now National Hanks. Washington, October 10. The follow ing National Banks have been author ized to commence business: First Na tional Bank, Centralia. Wash., cnpltnl $20,000; Arizona National Bank, Tuc son, capital i 50,000. Fragment Found Miles Away. Wilmington, October 10. Fragments of the victims of the powder exploion have been picked up miles away from here, the scene of their fearful death. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. In New York Tammany Hall Inst night renominated Grant for Mayor. By nn explosion in the pyrotechnic Bchool nt Bruges yesterday ten students wero killed and nine injured. Doctor Roberto Sncasa, who succeeded to tho Presidency of Nicaragua on the death of Carallo, in 1889, has been reelected for four years. Stevo Jacobs, a notorious negro des- Cerndo, was executed yesterday nt Lum cr. N. C, for the murder of three women nenr there several months ngo. The British Government denies any serious illness among the Grenadier Guards, in Bermuda, thero having been only one death from fever in tho regi ment. The final session of tho Iron and Steel Institute was called to order yesterday at Pittsburg. A number of papers were read, after which tho Instituto ad journed. A corn ngont of Pcsth, Hungary, has failed, with liabilities of 1,000,000 florins. It is behoved that other failures will follow. The trouble is due to the poor ness of tho harvest. A west-bound Canadian Pacific pas senger train wns wrecked forty miles west of Winnipeg, Manitoba. last night. Three colonist cars wero badly smashed, but no one wns injured. Lord Calm wns arrested Thursday at Croyden Surrey, England, on complaint of one of his neighbors of threatening an assault. Yesterday, in court, Lord Cahn cursed the ningistrato and was sent to tho workhouse. In London a number of dock laborers of the Allan company, having refused to abide by tho decision of the Executive Board of tho union, have been ordered to go to work tomorrow or tho union wilffill their places. !I M)l? E Brutal Attack and Robbery at Monterey. A San Diego Woman .Recovers Damages for Slander. Small Blaze at Castrovillc Jack Dempscy Writes to San Fran ciscoNational Banks. San Fiiancisco, October 10. Tho Chronicle's Monterey special says Yesterday afternoon Captain E. S. Josselyn, ex-Assemblyman of this county, left Monterey, as usual, for his home, adjoining the gardens of tho Del Monte Hotel. As ho drove up to tho rear of his house two men suddenly ap peared nnd ordered him to halt. Josse lyn attempted to jump from his buggy, but tripped and fell to tho ground, the men firing two shots at him ns he jumped, both missing. Before ho could rise the men jumped on him and bent him unmercifully. They then bound him hand and foot, taking about $30 from his pockets. They locked him in a room and proceeded to ransack the house. This done the robbers returned to him and coolly discuscd the question of murdering him. They finally decided to spare his life. Leaving him bound they cooked din ner and invited Josselyn to join them, but ho refused to do so. After dinner they laid around and enjoyed themselves until 3 o'clock this morning, when they went away. About day break Josselyn succeeded in freeing himself nnd in giving the alarm. The robbers left here on the morning train for San Jose and are be ing closely pursued. Should they be captured and brought back, violenco is feared, as tho citizens are much excited by Josselyn's bruised and wounded con dition. WAKIIINO WOMEN. Knd ofn Suit In San Dlcgo, In Which Dam age Aro Recovered far Slander. San Dikoo, October 10. Mrs. Fry nnd Miss Preston are neighbors in the town of Perris, on the California South ern Railroad, north of this city, nnd they are parties to a suit just ended in the Superior Court. Miss Preston has been given $1000 damages against Mrs. Fry for slander. The northern part of the county hns been all torn up over the matter for several months. Both parties to the suit formerly lived in Kansas. Miss Preston moved to Pciris, and a year or so later Mrs. Fry came to the same town. Very soon reports wero circu lated which .Miss Preston did not like. She caused Mrs. Fry to be brought be fore Justice Walter" for the purpose of signing n denial. This Mrs. Fry would not do and repeated all of the assertions to t no justice, aitnougu toiu not to uo so. The suit wns therefore instituted. The defense wns that the communica tion to Judge Wnlter was a privileged communication, but tho court held othei wise. A SMALL HLAZE Wipes Out Somo liulucss l'roperty at Castr utile, Cat. Cahthoville SrtTiox, Cnh, October 10. A fire yesteiday destroyed in the neighborhood of 25,000 worth of prop erty. Those suffering los are: J. B. II. Cooper, itixiut $!W00; P. Jordan, $5000; L. II. Keating. 1J71XJ0; M. I. Walsh, $2000; S.ilinas Lodge, I. O. O. F., $3000; C. It. Whitter, ijidOO; 11. D. Grandpc, S-1000. The only insurance was on the Odd Fellows' building, which carried $1500. The property destroyed was all business property, on the main street. The lire is attributed to some tramps setting lire to the barn of Mr. Cooper. Jack Dompsey Heard From. San Fiiancisco, October 10. A letter has been received from Jack Dempsey, in which he says he is feeling well and expects soon to arrive in San Francisco, en route to iow uricans, wncre ne win fight FiUsiinmons, before the Olympic Club. He hns signed the articles of agreement and forwarded them to Presi dent Peterson, of the club. San Fr.mclsco Kepiihllcans. San FiiANCibco, October 10. The fol lowing have been nominated by the Re publican County Convention for Su perior Judges: D. J. Humphrey, John Hunt, J. McM. Shatter, J. C. B. Hibbard, J. M. Troutt. The last named is to fill the unexpired term of T. K. Wilson, re signed. New Itanlc for Tucson. Tucson, October 10. A charter has been granted for the Arizona Nationnl Bank, of Tucson, into which the Snnta Cruz Valley Bank will be merged, the management being the same. Weather Huroau ltoport. San Fiiancisco. October 10. There will be a light rain at Phoenix tomorrow nucrnoon. UNHKlt A 11KCEIVKK. Tho Indianapolis Car Company Alleged to lie Insolvent. Indianapolis, October 10. Tho In- dinnapolis Car and Manufacturing Com pany was placed in the hands of a re ceiver this afternoon. John Voorhees, purchasing agent of the company, has filed an action, alleg ing that beholds thecompany's promis sory note for $2000, past duo. He claims that tho company is insolvent, having lebts amounting to uou,uuu ana assets to but $000,000. Officials of the com pnny eay that with timo and judicious management tho company can pull through. Heavy I'rlcea for IIorHellesh. New Yoiik, October 10. Walbaum's yearlings and horses in training wero sold nt Morris Park today. The star of wile tho sale was Kenwood, by Falsetto, who brought $7500, from J. F. Madden. Blue Rock, by Billet, and Calomel went to William Bnrrick for $G050; Bradford, by Imp. Glengary, to W. Jennings for $3025; Folsom, by Falsetto, to Madden for $3200. There wero several other good sales. PACIFIC TALK. Knipcror William Antrum That He AVold Spare His Country Another AVar. Pakih, October 10. Gil Mat prints an nccount of an interview alleged to have been had with Emperor William during his recent visit to Austria. In this tho Emperor is represented as having dilated upon the Teutonic char acter of tho Alsatians, of whom he declared ho was very fond. Ho- ex pressed a desirow reward their loyalty uy uemoi conciliation, una eaiu it was the duty of Germany to assist Alsatian industry and commerce, and especially tho cultivation of her wine. He declared he would embark in no ad ventures, but would leave Germany to his son as ho received it, and would spare the Reichstag the horror of another war. McAulllfe and Slat In Arrested. London, October 10. The case of Frank Slavin and Joe McAulifle, the pugilists, charged with taking part in a recent fight nt tho Ormonde Club, came up in Lambeth police court today. The court committed them for trial for engaging in u common prize fight. How the Tnrin Anect Knglanrt. London, October 10. Gladstone, re plying to a query about the new Ameri can tariff, says that in his eyes this de plorable error will Ixs attended with tevere nnd cruel consequences to inno cent pcrfcons. He will speak about it in Midlothian. CLATTERING HOOFS. ANOTHKK ICKCOICD I1HOKKN AT TUKKK HAUTE. Tho IteatTeam Itecord Ker llrlirn Made Vesterday on the Terro IIiiulo Track hy Ilrlle Hamlin anil .1 lihlln. Teiiuu Haute, October 10. Another record wns broken at the last day of the meeting of the Terro Haute Trotting Association. The attendance was large and the weather perfect. As announced, Belle Hamlin nnd Justin as mate, wero promptly brought out on time to bo driven by V. J. Andrews against the world's record. After scoring several times to get the hang of them, having never before driven them together, he nodded for the word. The quarter polo was reached 34?4, the half in 1 :0Sli nnd the three-quarter in 1:42. In the" last quaiter the speed was increased and, without a skip or wabble, the mile was done strong in 2:15. Second race, 2:18 trot, for $1000 (unfinished from yesterday) Mocking Bird won, Veritas second, Hendrix third. Best time, 2:10?. Third race, 2:10 trot Allerton won, taking the three straight heats as he pleased. In the third bent he lowered (lis record of a second, Ketch second nnd Dick Smith third. Best time.2:15k. Fourth race, 2:28 trot, for $1500 Kcl lar Thompson won, Limestone second, Margaret M third, Speedaway fourth. Best time, 2:19. MOltlUS l'AHK TltACK. Monnis Pakk, October 10. First race, six furlongs Punster Jr. won, Dr. Hcmuth second, Costa Rica third. Time, 1 :17)rf. Second race, Palo Alto handicap for two-year-olds, six furlongs Silves princ won, Early Blossom second, Hood lum third. Time, 1:18. Third race, Fairvicw light-weight handicap.onc mile and a quarter Riley won, Stockton second, Cousin Jeems third. Time, 2:12. Fourth race, Dixiana handicap, six furlongs G. W. Cook won. Volunteer second", Belle D'Or third. Time 1 :17. Fifth race, one mile Itosettn won, Annie Bolyn second, Parainetta third. Time 1:47. Sixth race, five furlongs Flavilla won, Best Boy second, Balgowan third. Timo 1 :03. THK CO I. Oil LINK Declared liy Labor Authorities n Four Iteaaon For a Strike. Sr. Louis, October 10. The trouble which lately occurred on the Houston and Texas Central Railroad, growingout of the refusal of Receiver Dillingham to discharge negro switelimcn, has been satisfactorily settled, after a long con sultntion with the railroad ofiicials. The Supreme Council of Railway Em ployes' federation concluded that the strfkers had mndc a mistake, that the color line could not bo made nn issue and, after n promise on the part of Receiver Dillingham that the strikers should bo reinstated, the conference ended and the men will return to work. Huso Hall Director. Chicago, October 10. The President of the National Baso Ball League today adjourned the session to meet October 22. when a report of tho Conference Committee will be received. Spaulding thought that some satisfactory agree ment will be mndc at the end of the mouth. Many think it quite probable that two major Leagues will be formed. .TUMl'KI) THKIK HAIL. Humor Current That O'llrlen and Dillon Hnvo Sailed for America. Dublin, October 10. Tho case against O'Brien and Dillon, charged with incit ing tenants not to pay rents, was called at Tipperary this morning. Neither of the defendants was present. A rumor is current that they forfeited their bail, $1000 each in the conspiracy case, nnd Failed vestorday from (jueenstown to the United States. New York's Population. Washington, October 10. The popu lation of tho State of New York has been announced by the Census Bureau as 5,981,934, an increase of 899,003, or 17.09 per cent. TAR AND Ilerriiigton Wants Damages for the Indignity. To Sue Kern County for a Large Sum. Denial Mado of Meddlesome Charac-ter-S1500 Raised for Prose cution of Perpetrators. Stockton, Cal., October 10. James Herrington, the land lawyer who was recently tarred and feathered by a mob at Bakersfield, is able to appear on tho streets. He announces that he will sue Kern County for damages in the sum of $100,000 nnd will also prosecute the men who assaulted him. He declines to say that he knows the men who composed the mob and does not want to talk about the man who shot him in the side while he was lying on his face in the jail. Herrington has received information that at a meeting at Delano, Kern County, last Tuesday, the farmers raised $1000 to bring the perpetrators of the outrage to justice. Herrington exhibited today n letter which he had just received from his wife. It was Jdated at Poso, Kern county, October 8, and stated that Hnrphain, the man who swore to tho charge of perjury upon which Herring ton was arrested, had disappeared. The letter continues: "Lawyer Ahern, of Bakersfield, went to the Visalia land offices. The men thero say it is a base lie; you never annoyed them. On the other hand you had fewer contests than some others and was a shrewd, safe in vestigator. Ahern told all this at the meeting nt Delano, nnd a reward of $1500 has been offered for the first con viction." Herrington is a native of Iowa, 3(5 yenrs of age. He came to California in 1804 and, after farming and teaching school, studied law and was admitted to practice in San Benito county in 1883. After that he came to Stockton in 1884, and engaged in the business of land lawyer. Three years ago he removed from Stockton to Visalia, where he re mained one year. Then he took up a claim of 120 acres of land near Poso. Two days ago he received word from Washington that the contest over his claim had been decided in his favcr. He is a school trustee at Poso and also superintendent of the Sunday school there. THK COUNTY FATHKKS. Proceedings of the Hoard of Supervisors Yesterday. The Board of Supervisors met pursu ant to adjournment at 10 o'clock yester day. Present, C. R. Hakes, Chairman; W. T. Smith, member, and J. L. B. Alexander, Clerk. The following claims were allowed: R. L. Rosso n, examination insane, J?20; J. W. Slnnkard, Constable's fees, $lo; bcott Helm, examination of insane, J10; Tantnu Kellner, supplies for indi gent, $lo 11. Unickc, electric light, $82.95; J. W. Slankard, Constable's fees, $48.10; L. W. Blinn Lumber Com pany, lumber for District No. 6, $100.28. A right of way was granted II. II. Wharton to extend the Farmer's Canal along the public highway known as the Yuma road, between Sections 2 and 4. Township 1 N., R. 1 E., provided, that in extending said canal along sau road, it shall not interfere with the public road thereon, nnd provided, that said canal shall only bo constructed on one side of said road and good and sufficient bridges shall be placed on said road across said canal. A NKW VINK DISEASK Making Havoc Amid the Ylneyartls of California. Robert McPherson, of McPherson, Cal., arrived in Phoenix on yesterday's train. Mr. McPherson comes to look into the horticultural and agricultural inter ests of Salt River Valley He has been engaged in the raisin industry since 1S71 nnd is actively pursuing tho cause of vine diseases. It is a deplorable fact that almost every section of California is now cursed with this pest, which threat ens to paralyze the grape, rai sin and wine industries of that State. Hundreds of scientists have devoted months of study to this phenomena without arriving at any so lution of tho trouble. There is no evi dence of animal life in tho disease, but the vines seem to cease the circulation of the fruit's life fluid and wither as a paralyzed human limb would do. This is a question of vital importance to tho grape growers of this county, and the matter of prevention should be studied before the disease nttacks the young vineyards of tho valley. An Unwelcome Visitor From the Tombstone Epitaph. Tho City Council was interrupted last evening by a largo centipede which came up oil tho table and began looking over the minutes of the clerk, evidently waiting for the order of new business to make a stinging motion. The new order of business came sooner than he expect ed, and his segregated remains will bo swept out by tho janitor this morning. It is reported at Lisbon that Portu guese gunboats have formed a line across the mouth of the Zambesi river and will offer passive resistance to tho pnssae of the British stern-wheel gunboats which are to go up the river. A lengthy conference between a com mittee of engineers and firemen and offi cials of the Chicago and Northwestern system, vosterdav. in Chicago, ended in an amicable compromise of all tho dis puted points. Cnptain Peter Foster, tho oldest mem ber of the Grand Army, died at Mount Pleasant. Iowa, last night. He was 96 years of ngo and fought in the war of 1012, tne iuexiciiii war unu me lavii ui, u K 1 1 1 i

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Tl-lJfi AKLZONA HJdtfU BLjICUN. PHCEN1X, SATUKUAY MOliNING. OOTOBMEi 1J, 1800. VBSt sue THE ARIZONA RBPUBUCAK. ISSUED EVERY DAY IS Till: YKAU nY TIIF ItmiliUCAN l'llllLISIIINT. COMI'ANT. Entered at the postonico nt l'hivnlx, Arizona as mall matter of tlie second class. TlIN REI'l'llMCAS lull its own M'trui, UlltK connecting Itsmllcc direct with San Francisco ami Chlcagj, imil through tho-o cities with all thORrcat news centers ol the world. Holds the Associated Press reiort It recoil o more special dispatches every day than any paper west ot St. Louis, outside o( San Francisco. HATES OF SUHSC1UPT10N. Dally, per week, by carrier .25 Dally, per month, ty carrier t.00 Dally, per month, liy mall 1.U0 Dally, threo months, by mall -.50 Dally, six months, by mall 3.00 Dally, one year, by mail 10.00 Weekly, per month 25 Weekly, per quarter .7" Weekly, per sli months l.so Weekly, per year.. '2.M TKKiiiToiti.vi, isi:riri;i,iOAN Ticuirr FOR DELKOATE TO CONfiHESS. GEORUE W. CHEYNEY Of Coohlso FOR JOIST C0USCILM IN, NORTHERN DISTRICT, J. M. W. MOORE Of Yavapai TOR JOINT COUNCILMAN, SOUTHERN DISTRICT, W. F. NICHOLS Of Coehlso COUNTY UKI'UIIMGAX TICKKT. TERRITORIAL COUNCIL, R. C. TOWERS flllallcnd TERHITORI L ASSEMBLY. JOSEPH R. MULLEN Tempo XDWINS.01LL 1'ha-nlx SHERIFF. JOHN 11. MONTGOMERY l'hicnlx TREASURER. FRANCI3 A. SHAW I'ha-nlx RECORDER. WALTERS. JOHNSTON Tempo ASSESSOR. JOHNORAY Phoenix DISTRICT ATTORNEY. WEBSTER STREET Phccnlx FHORtTE JUDGE. JESSE B. WOODWARD Phoenix SUPERVISORS. JAMES T. PRIEST Tempo E. 11. KIRKLANI) Plurnlx COUNTY SURVEYOR. II. K. PATRICK Phoenix l'KECINCT CAN1HUATKS. JUSTICES OF THE I-KACE. OEOUOEW. IURNARI1 Phcenlx WILLIS 0. IIUSON Fhcenix CONSTABLE. 8.W. BAYLEY Phcrnlx KKPlMir.ICAN MKKTINOS. 1'he Republicans of Maricopa county will hold the following mass meotlngs during the cam paign, at which the candidates on the Repub lican ticket will bo present and discuss the political questions of the day: AguaCallcnto Wodnevlay, October 22 Lower Olla Ilend Thursday, October 23 OUaDend Friday, October 21 Iluckeyo Saturday, October 25 Mesa City Monday, October 27 PtuenlxMine Tuesday, October 23 Cartwrtght Thursday, October 30 Orme Friday, October 31 Tempo Saturday, November 1 Phoenix Monday, November 3 liy Onler of tho Executive Committee. L. J. Wood, N. A. MoRroRD, Secretary. Chairman, SII.VKIt, COIM'KK ani i.i:ai. Silver was quoted yesterday at f 1.10 per ounce; copper at J16.75 per 100 pounds, and lead at 15.90 per 100 pounds. Ui:(iisti:k. Ueoistiiatiox closes next Tuesday. If you don't rend Tin: you don't get the news. Republican Vote tlie want to be yean Republican ticket if on the winning side you this A Republican Legislature and Re publican Delegate mean Statehood for Arizona and local self government. Sixty pardons were issued by the Zu lick administration, as many as hnd been issued by all the administrations pre ceding his sinco the Yuma Penitentiary was built. Perhaps C. Meyer Zulick can explain about tho pardon of Sol Ilartli, of Apacho County. What was the price received for that signature of yours, Governor. People of the Northern District can not do better than to return .1. M. W jvioore to tno uouncil. lus exponenco gained two years ago will bo of great valuo to him. The Republican waits and watches for those "statistics" that were to clear tho Hoard of Supervisors of all suspicion. Why aro they not printed? Can it ho possible that they aro afraid of their own arguments? How tender tho Democratic organ and speakers aro in dealing with county affairs. They seem to prefer to speak of National issues, to mourn Tilden, to damn tho tariir, than to explain local mismanagement. Will tho Supervisors compel Ncri Osborn to make restitution of that $10:il unlawfully allowed by them from tho public funds? Or shall it bo necessary to call tho attention of the Grand Jury to tho matter and hold tho Supervisors responsible on their bonds? Georoe W. Cheyney is expected in Phumix on today's train from tho south. Ho is devoting his cntiro time to the canvass, and if energy, capability and popularity have weight with the people, Mr. Cheyney will represent Arizona in tho noxt session of Congress. Honest government for Maricopa County is what tho Republicans aro pledged to and overy cnndldato who has ever been tried has not been found wanting in honesty. Upon tho Demo cratic ticket aro men who have taken money from tho county to which thoy had no legal right. Aro such actions honesty? Tub old Democratic ring is becoming alarmed at tho revolt of honest Demo crats and is using every endeavor to whip them Into tho traces. Is it possi ble tho ring fears an investigation of tho stewardship of somo of Its members, the same as it feared un investigation of the Prison Commissioner at Yuma? Let us see tho books. .MORMON DKCEIT. Tho endorsement of President Wood rufPs pronuncinmonto regarding polyg' amy by the Mormon Conference, must Im) taken with n grain of allowance Takeaway polygamy and tho very cor iht stono of Mormonisni is removed Tho command to tho Saints to take unto themselves plural wives was given by tho Lord to his chosen lender ltriglutm Young, in a revelation, say the Saints. This was a divine command straight from tho King of Kings, whom tho Mor moiis hold as supremo authority. How then can a mere declaration of tho head of tho church on earth fcot aside this revelation? In tho (list day's proceed ing of tho conference President Wood' mil' openly proclaimed that ho had re' centlv talked behind the veil with the prophets, Hrigham Young and Josoph Smith, and that a now revelation was soon to be given to tho childien of .ion. Does not this Bhow that tho head of the Mormon church recognizes "revelations" as tho supremo authority? Does this not show that ho and tho other leaders of Mormouisnt know that their followers will pay no attention to tho declaration recently itsued, and docs it not further show that this declaration was issued for ellect. Mormon emissaries aro constantly scourfng Kuropo for young and comely girls to bring to Utah to bo "sealed" to Mormon leaders. Has any order gono out from tho Church to ceaso this pros elyting? Not nt all. Is thero any great demand for women in Utah for domestic bcrvico or for clerical or factory work Not at all. There is already a large pre ponderance of fomales in tho population of tho Territory. Every ship that liiv? brought over Mormon recruits tho past year has contained nlxmt four women to ono man. These women are farmed out in tho most servile manner until, glad to escape, they consent to enter the lifo of Mormon prostitution carried on by that people. Tho fact is tho report of the Utah Commission in showing up tho great number of prosecutions, even under tho most advorso circumstances, has alarmed the Mormon leaders. They de siro Statehood for Utah in order that they may obtain absolute control and Mt up their temporal kingdom as they have always claimed they will do. In order to do this tho leaders pretend to destroy the very llrst principles of their faith. A band that has been guilty of tho wholesale- prostitution of women, of the Mountain Meadow massacro and of overy known crimo in tho dccaloguo would certainly not hesitnto to pretend to recant if by so doing it could accom plish its object. Thequestion for tho peoplo of Arizona to decide is whether or not these law breakers shall decide our destinies. Whether or not wo chall let them through tho aid of the Democratic party elect Mark Smith to Congress and a majority of tho Legislature and thus keep Arizona n Territory, or whether the intelligent and loyal citizens shall rulo by electing George W. Cheyncy and a Republican Legislature, and thus advance Arizona to her rightful placo in tho sisterhood of States. Mr. Zulick says ho is loaded on the issues of tho day. If ho is, ho hnd better shoot. If ho considers his speeches so far, as discussing tho issues of tho day ho is mistaken. If some suggestions would bo received, wo would recom mend that ho defend himself from the well-known and never-denied assertions that he received cold cash in return for a dozen pardons or so in fact, that he made a small fortune in dickering in pardons as a commodity. Let him ex plain how ho got the salary of the Attorney-General raised to $2000 a year. Let him enlighten the peoplo as to tho true inwardness of that little under standing between himself and his private secretary, Parish, whereby tho latter should bo mado Commissioner of Immigration and how it was that tho well-laid plan slipped up as soon as tho Legislature adjourned. Oh, there aro lots of things wo might enumerate, Mr. Zulick, ns issues of tho day, in which tlio people have an intense interest. It is not necessary to go out of tho Terri tory to gather tlicui in. Hut the honor able gentlemen wishes to ignore these subjects; thoy aro disagreeable to him. Ho prefers to havo them untouched ami to go back to New Jcrsoy for his arguments; Apaciii: county Republicans have nominated a strong ticket and will mnko a most vigorous canvass against the Mormon-Democratic combino of that county. Mr. John II. Bowman, the nominee for tho Council, is a largo cat tlo grower nnd rancher. He has a splendid ranch and homo at Ifolbrook, and also owns n ranch near Navajo. K. McCammon, one of tho nominees for tho House, is Superintendent of the Wins low division of tho Atlantic and Pacific Itpatl. "Mack," as ho is familiarly called, is ono of tho most popular men on tho road, and ho will receive tho solid voto of tho railroad men. Hurt Potter, the second nomineo for the As sembly, is a rancher at WoodrufX end well known. All tho remainder of the ticket, O. B. Littlo for Sheriff, John T. Haguo for Kecorder, Joseph Hollister for Probate Judgo, Walter G. Scott for District Attorney, Thomas Perez for Treasurer, Will C. Barnes and Julius Baker for Supervisors and Georgo E. Ketncr for Surveyor nro all strong nom inations. All are well-known residents and taxpayers, and with their election Apacho county would bo assured of an honest and economical administration. Tin: Democratic leaders of Arizona are determined to foist upon the peoplo the rotten nnd corrupt prison board of which Georgo II. Stovens wasamember, nnd its creator and backer, C. Mover Zulick. Can Arizona afford to bo robbed again as sho was by a member of this board when over $7000 was stolen? Moiiavk County Democrats havo nomi nated Thomns Hallcck, ex-Prison Com missioner, for tho Assembly. Brady for Joint Councilman, Zulick for Council man from Maricopa County, Ilalleck for tho Assembly. Now if only "Littlo Stovo" nnd Krcd AV. Smith were hero the circle would bo complete At tho Democratic mooting at Cart wright school house, Thurbday evening, Candidate M. Zulick spoko feelingly of his ('(FortH at economy during his cel ebrated regime. He also referred to the extravagance of tho present administra tion in supporting ofliccs liko that of Attornpy-lieneral, which, ho allirms, takes out of tho public treasury $2000 per annum for no service whatover. Ho seems to consider it in somewhat the samo light us steal. It evidently makes some dlHurcncu to Mr. Zulick "whoso ox is gored." What ho now deems a steal, ho bolioved was n primo necessity during his administration. Among Ids other failings, ho is guilty of tho crimo of omission. Ho did not tell what is a fact, that when tho salary of Attorney-General was only $1000 per annum, ho lobbied and used every ef fort to havo it raised to tho present amount and by tin eats and trades man aged to get tho Legislature to accede to his personal wishes. Ho wanted tho oflico then forllriggs Goodrich, who, fail ing to 8ccuro election as Councilman from Maricopa county, was acting in Prescott that winter in the role of a personal backer and agent of Zulick's. It was all right then to havo this oflico and it was even deemed proper to in crease tho emoluments thoreof. Why then tho chango of front? Does Mr. Zulick think tho people of Maricopa county aro fools? Docs ho think that by crying, "stop thief!" ho can dis guise tho fact that ho himself is tho per son pursued? No; through every coat of whitewash that can bo applied, through every blanket that may be hold up by tho ring to screen tho past from view, tho character of this man and tho record of tho past will appear in their damning nakedness. Kkally, it is odd how Providence in its wisdom places individuals in contin uous juxtaposition. How it. is that Zulick and Kartell, tho two schemers who worked Arizona so long "for revenue only," should again be placed together ns candidates for tho Legislature? But is it entirely chance in this case? It would seem not, for tho indebtedness of "Littlo Stovo" to tho Territory is not as yet satisfied and the impression is abroad that theso gentlemen arc needed in the Legislature to help out his bondsmon. WAN'I'b. Tho quickest returns for tho least money are to be obtained from the Republican's Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Dale, To Let, To Exchange, One Cent a word each Insertion, or by the month at Flv Conts per line per day. SIKI. WAKTKD-TU DO I.10IIT IIOUHE VJ work. Apply at this ofllce 145-tf WANTED-Kt'KMTl'KK AND t' A WETS for a huite of rooms Anyone having tho right articles can find cash buyer by addressing Fuknituiie, care Ukitdlii vn Olllce I'Olt ItKNT. rpo LEASE, ITOK ONE OR TWO YKAKS A resldeuce. suitable for a laren JL desirable resldeuce family Apply on the premtc, Washington street, third door east of the Lemon Hotel. I'Olt SAI.H. I.Olt 8AI.E-AN M-ALUEUACTljFLAND I twelve miles from Ptnenlx, under the Utah ditch. Forty acres Improved, and In fruits, vines and alfalfa. Hood adobe nouM!, with lum 1'crroof: good well of water and Ice cold cellar. Will tell for cash or trade for city properly. En quire at this olllce. H 1-1 IS F2 jM)K BALKA KEMINOTON STANDARD No. Typewriter (new). Price. I5O. Innulre after 0 p.m. nt the Telegraphic Department of The ltMTUUCAK. 113-tf -I.-MU SALE A FINK SADDLE PONY.TOUOII J; as a nine knot. Apply lo W.M. ZENT nt the Capital Corral, comer Aaains and Montezuma Streets. IOH feALE-TWO OHINDINO PANS. ONE 1' ettung ran, anil one 12t20 Engine. All in llrst-claM condition, and will be sold cheap. In qulro at THIS OFFICE. .iiisci:m.am:ouh. SOMMEItCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER and Jellerson streets. Only house employing Itchelp throughout. HEKIHCK i LUlIRS, proprietors. G10 TO THE FASHION UAllIIEIt SHOP FOR f shaving, hair cutting, shamiooliig, bath ing, hair singeing. Ladles work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opiioslto the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietor. rilO LOAN-ON FIRST-CLASS SKI'IIIIITV. X lor a long term of y for a long term of years, I will loan at a cry low rate of Interest the sum of txm. JOHN KINO, l'hu-nlx. CAI'ITAI, COKItAI, AND riJKI) YAKIi. Has removed tocorner Adamsand Montezuma Streets, the old llllnn lumber yard site. The best of care given boarded stock. Accom modation wagons u and from all traliik. llag gngc called for and delivered. WM. ZENT. 1 SKCitUT hocii:tii:s. ARIZONA CHAPTER NO. 1, R. A. M., Htated convolution on the second Monday ol each month. J. II. Creamer, II. P., C. II. Kuapp, Secretary. A RIZONA LODGE NO. 'J. F. AND A. M. J:. Stated inectllitrs on tho llrst Tut-tibir nt each month. Dayton A. Reed. W. M.. C. II. Knupp, Secretary. ARIZONA DEGREE LODGE NO. 2, 1). OF It. Meets second and fourth Thursday evening of each month. Miss Nettle Carrier, N. C. S, Seott, Secretary. a 0. u. w. PHu:NixLODai: noT i. Regular meeting every Wednesday even ing In Pjthlan Hall. D. P. Conroy, M. W., o. II. Rothrock, Recorder. "1ANT j Mill of each NTON ARIZONA NO. 1. PATRIARCHS Militant, I. O. O. F. Meets third Tue-dav month. John Grav. Cnmniiniilmit. K E. Morford Clerk. IT'NDYMION LEGION O. U. W. MKETrf LU second and fourth Wednesilav nf niph month. F. M. Czaruowski, Commander, O. II. Rothrock, Recorder. I7ILORAL ENCAMPMENT NO. 2, I. O. O. Meets second and fourth Tuesday ortsnlug of each month. OcorRe A. Mlntz.C. P., C. S. Keolt, Herihe. G A. R. JOHN W. OWBN POST NO. 8 f. Moetsflrstand third Wednesday! of cacli month at Masoliic IlalL W. T. Woods, Com mander, V. II. Knapp, Adjutant. K. OF P. P1KENIX LODGE NO 'J, MEETS third Fridays of each W.A.McOlnnessC.C., on the first and month in Pythian Hall. V C. Ktbbey, K. ol it. plUENIX LODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F., MEETS I. every Saturday evening In K. of P. Hall. C. S Scott. N. G., John Gray, Secretary. l'ltOFKSSION.M. GAUDS. A URA.M nUMPinUES,t'OUNHELOUAlrLAW Otiieo: Uoom 5, Thlbailo Handing. References: lAclerio Hank, St. Uiuls; 11. C. Power, President First National Hank, Starkville, Miss.; F. If. Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, Annlston.Ahi. BAKER CAMPHELL, ATTORNEYS AT Law. Olllce: Over National Hank. DR. SCOTT HELM, PHYSICIAN AND SUR geon. Oflico and residence Maricopa Street, East side of Plaza, Phienlx, Arizona. J. HARDY. DENTIST. All Work Guaranteed. K Bulldlnc. onnosltu Com. lnerelal Hotel, I'ha-nlx, Ariz. J II. WOODWARD. L. II. CHALMERS. VVTOODWARD CHALMERS, ATTORNEYS Phoenix, Arizona 11 ai-iaw, uooms 7 aim v, Tlilbouo tmlKllug, .itfiyi.L., TMt. fi9!!s8ssSJ1 You n 'JLlJCLLLiJ' KAII.KOADM. Maricopa and Ftaix Railroad. Now Time-Table. In effect Juno 15, 18!)0. LKAVK. S ui l'as'ong'r L. Freig't 1 H) er a A. M. B M lr-v-.j pii 7 5:10 ir, .1:10 27 fi:05 31 l'as'eng'r t Krelg't S T A T 1 O N 9 I". M. Pllll'lllx Tempo Kyrene .Siicalon ....Maricopa. 1:10 (12:10 12:20 U:.rra,ui. 11 35 n. m. ll:uua.m. Pacific time. Trains atop on signal. Trains make eloho connection with Southern Pad lie trains. Connect at Tempt! with stages forMesaClty, Jonesvllle and Fort McDowell. At l'hicnlx with stagci for Frescntt, Ulllctt, Wickcnburg and Vulture. O. 8. MASTEN, Viee-Pres. and Manager. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY TRAINS I.KAVi: MAJRICOPA. 2.rK A. M., DAILY, MIXED TKAIN FOH ,JJ Tucson, llcnson, Lordsburgh and In termediate stations. 6.QC A. M DAILY, PACIFIC EXPRESS J- lor points In California, Nevada, Ore gon and Washington. I D- AR A- M DAILY, ATLANTIC KXPIli:S3 HJ-'-TiJ for Tucson, HciiMm, Iteming, Kl Paw), San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans. 6 .If) P.M. DAILY, MIXED TItAIN FOIt Yuma and intermediate stations. T. II. IIODD.IIAN, den. Pass. Ag't. KICII'I). OKAY, Gen. Tratllc Manager. Santa Fe Route rank NORTH, BAST AND WEST. Only Lino running m111 trains through to Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City from the Southwest without change. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Run dally from all points, to all points, in Texas, Mexico, Now Mexico, Arizona and California. Freight consigned via tho -'Santa Fe Route" from aboro points will go through without transfer, thereby avoiding a delay of thrco to five days. Oilier linos throughout the southw est Cannot Approach tlio Quick Time JdJlLEGVlSIT SE RVIO.15 OF the Santa Fe Koute For rates and general information address F. C. GAY, G. F. A., Topeka Geo. T. Nicholson, g. p. t. A., Topeka, Kansas C. H. Morehouse, div. fr'ht. &p. a., El Paso, Tex Florence and Globe Siago Line CAMiYiNn U. 8. Mail and Wei.ls, Fargo Kxpress. STAUE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY O.S'AK riml of Casji Omnilu stngo for Kltersldc nnd Ulobe. Imos Globe dally at 8 a. m. for River side mill Florence. .F. F.. T. WATTKltS, Proprietor. Willcox anil Globe Slago Line Carryino u. 8. Mail. QTAGE LEAVES WILLCOX DAILY EXCEPT ij Sunday for Camp Grant and Houltaatfift.m. Connects at Houlta on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Camp Thomas, San Carlos and (llole. Leave Globe dally except Sunday for San Carlos and Camp Thomas. Monday, Wednesday and I'lIdaystaKo connects at CampThomas for Camp Grant and Willcox. J. I.. T. WATTKltS, Proprlete. R. 11. OREENE. L. J. WOOD. Greene Wood. L COLLECTIONS MADE. JPhocmix, .A.rUr.iiui. -nlj ABSTRACTS OF TITLE-HAVING- THE most complete set of Abstract Hooks in Maricopa County, wo can furnish abstracts of Ranch, City, Mine or Canal property on short notico and reasonable terms. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance written in tlie best companies doing business on the Pacific coast. GREENE .t WOOD, Fhconlx. Arizona. 3?. f. isriLsoisr, JEWELER, WATCH REPAIRING DONE IX FIRST-CLISS JMXER CENTER STREET. PIKENIX. THECIRCDLATION other two dally nowspap Of The Rei'uhlicak is larger lhan that of any spapcrslnArlzonacomblncd I Sim Lino g JEWELER. x'lrHi MAISON dore 'L'lITO ONLY Whito Restaurant in tlio Town MI4ALS GENTS. FKESH OYSTERS Ailor October If. MI3AU3 at ALL. HOURS Mrs. H. S. Gordon NOTICE. On and after 15th of No vember, 1890, the Fann ers' Irrigation Co., will bo prepared to supply water to Ranchers under the Old Bryant Canal. OFFICES 1 and 2 MONIIION BLOCK HORATIO H. WHAIITON SUTEKIXTEXDEXT. 12MS) Palace Market C. B. CLAPP, Proprietor. WA8HINQTON STREET, Next to Lonq BpANacNDEno All Kinds of Fresli Meats Everything kept on Ice from 24 to 48 Hours, making Sweet and Juioy Meat. Special Attention Giren Family Orders Meat Delivered to All Parts or the City. ALL KINDS OF GAME IN SEASON 'V II in Mud Bunk of Arizona, I'JKKNIX. ARIZONA. M. V. KALES, President. bOL. LEWIS, Vice-President. GEO. W. 110ADLKV, Cashier. Capital, Paid Up, -Surplus, 8100,000 ;io,ooo DIRECTORS. M. W. Kales. J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, Geo. W. Sol. Lewis iioadlky. CORRESPONDENTS. The Hank of California San Francisco AKcncy of Hank of California Now York The Farmers' and Merchants' Hank. Los Angeles. The National Hank of Commerce St. Louis Consolidated National Hank Tucson Hank of Arizona I'reicott a. m. notnscniws it eons London f II11TIER, FULLER t CO. Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, SASH, DOORS, ETC. Los Ajieles, Cal J. L. QISTT, IVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE East Jefferson St., south of Lemon Hotel. jpiicic:nlx, j. a Gants liable; 'bus and baRffaRo lino meets all trains, deliver passengers and baggage to any part of tho city or Territory. Orders can bo left at any llnioithT. II. Seelio, at tho Capital Cigar Store. PROPOSALS FOR .MILITARY SUPPLIES. JL Headquarters Department of Arizona, Olllco of the Chief Onartermastcr. Los Anccles. Cal., Septcnijjcr 13, 1'J0. Sealed proposals v. Ill be received 'at this ofllce and at the oflico of tho Post Quarterraaster, Fort Thomas, a. 1. ,1111111 11 o ciock, a. m., on Monaay, Octo ber 13, lS'JO. and opened immediately thereafter in tlio nresence 01 bidders, for the furnisMiiir nnd delivery of loot) cords of Wood, 310,000 rbs. Com, Oats or Hurley, 1C000 lbs. Hran, 100,000 lbs. Hay, 100,000 lbs. Straw or Hay for bedding, 2,000 lbs. lilaeksmlth's Coal and noil bushels of Char coal during the remainder of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1831, at Fort Thomas, A. T., at such times and in such quantities as may be re quired. Preference given to articles of domes tic production and mauqfacturc, conditions of price and quality bolngcqual, and such prefer ence given to articles of American production anil manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast 10 mo extent 01 tne consumption requireu dv the nubile service there. Proposals for miantf- ties less than the whole required or for delivery of the supplies at pointa other than Tort Thomas, A. T., will be 1 nomas, a. win ue cnieriaineu. Hpeciuctt' tions, general Instructions to bidders, and blank forms of proposal will bo furnished on application to this oflico or fhe Post Quarter master. Fort Thomas. A. T. A. 8. KIMHALL. Quartermaster, U.S. Army, Chief Quartermas ter, a If, 13, 1G, 17, U 11, VI Big Show i Robinson's Circus Will not be found more Attractive than our BIG SHOW NEW Dry Goods, Clothim HATS AND SHOES. No Charge Come and See DILLON KENEALY Leaders and Square Dealers. OPERA DRUG EVERYTHING E. E. PROWELL, Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all hours of the Day or Night. TRUSSES and CBUTCHES A full line of these articles ALL GOODS AT NEW YOKK PEICES Toilet Articles of all Kinds, t. Patent Medicines, Flavoring Extracts Combs, Brushes, Sponges, Soaps, 'Etc. lor it r-ii) 11111; a cuss Piraii PM CENTEE OF ITA.LL- for Admittance. Our Low Prices. I-IOUSE STORE NEW AND FRESH PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. now on hand and warranted if a, nh fid siw B IK STREET.

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THJ2 ARIZONA ItJSPUBJLflUAN', XJliaiJNlX, SATURDAY MORNING, OOTOJBJdR. 11, 1890. 11 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, The Republican lias double the circulation of any other dally newspaper In Arltona, and s the only one Issued every day In the year. rr'ftrr'il l.oaiW 10 cunts jcr lino first tiiTiion, mid .'i rents per lino each subsequent -cTiion. Ml CmitrtirU anil bills for luhurtlMut; pnya- tit 1 ICUIINA l'KKSS ASSOCIATION. i. HiKlcrxiKiicHl respectfully Invito nil cdl- itii'l mmmgeraof tlio Territorial prest to i with them In tlio City of Plueulx, nt 10 i U. October 10, M90, for thy purposo f per- tlio organisation of nil Kdltorlul.Vssocln- n W. L. V.ui., Tuoson Citizen. I.. V. IlDuiiRK, Tiiinoii Star. Kl S. UlLL, AlilZONA ltKrUIILtr.VK. J. O. Dt'Nn.Mi, l'lut'iilx (Inzettc. N". A. MnuroKl). l'lut'iilx Herald. UKKSANOS OllTWITTKIl. tlett-r lifslrt) Adopted lij- n l'niuh Tr.iwW'r hi Corsica. l'i-iiiiiiori Cooper, in his stories of !i iirbreudth escapes from Indiitns, nuver mi upon a more extraordinary device i..r I'liuling pursuit than one which was r. lati'tl to l'rusident Carnot during a re nt tour in Corsica. V French traveler, so the story wont, wntured, soino years ngo, to pass Mii-uugh a mountainous district of Cor i a without escort or any means of pro nun, and in crossing" a particularly ..ugh and craggy region, found himself i. 'i-nt'd by a band of brigands. V the traveler had somo money on ii- person and feared tliat besides being i.Mn'tl he would bo held in captivity i ransom, even if he were not put. to nth, betook to flight. knowing littlo of the country, ho soon .uiinlilt'd upon the border Ji a lako in .In' mountains. There was no path ii'iiiul it; it was impossible to swim ti r.iss it, anil tlio brigands wero behind liiui, though ho was hidden from them ,i yi't by the rocks. Whatever he did must bo done in an i'i-tant. Necessity quickened his wits; 1 c saw at onco a way out of the dilli i nit and availed himself of it. lie hastily cut with his knifo ono of i.' long, hollow reeds that grew on the -n. re of the lake. Then he stopped up i ears and nostrils with wet clay from li' margin, took the reed in his mouth, in. I waded out into deep water, whero 1 remained submerged, with upturned iiuv, just allowing tho upper end of the t,e. I to project above tlio surface. on came tho brigands, following tho tiawler's tracks to tho water's edge. I'.ut what had become of him? Had lie .n across? Certainly he could not ni'swain, Thero was no other way of ipe, and the surface had by this tune -'tiled to a perfect calm. The brigands remained waiting on ''it-shore for Mine time, but no siitn of the traveler appeared. They concluded. at Inst, that he was a sorcerer, who hud i m-eil himself to vanish into thin air. riien they disappeared, and tlio 1 it nelunan, who had been under water sill this time, breathing through his t t'up, eaine out. Ho managed to keep under cover and make his wa3' to mciio, and there he declared that lie had been under water four hours. It is possible that his distress and alarm may have caused this period to appear many times longer than it re.iily wa, but in confirmation of the in mi part of his story, tho Frenchman '.rmigiit with liiiii a water-soaked 1 1 ton of a hollow reed. 1 1 has been remarked, as showing hat a powerful element of health tho le. trie llk'lit is, that the general health if those who use it improves, their ap petites and their ability to sleep in irease, and the visits of tho doctor be t'onie less frequent. This is especially apparent in tho statistics of the attcnu uiee of working people in the factories' a mi other places. In the Savings Hank in 2'teen Victoria street, London, where li'on persons are employed, tho absences irom illness have been so far reduced that the extra labor gained is said to have paid for the electric light. TILE MARKETS. New Yokk. October 10. Thero was no par tn ilar feature to the stock market today. It Mlned this morning with advances extending tn l percent, and nfter shading off In prices by n. Mm the market became dull, with a rising mleticy. The c!os was fairly active and firm the lowest prices of tho day. I'tie following were the closing quotations: l'. illc sixes 113 entral l'arlfle 3l)J Kmuraud liloOrande V I'ai-iiie Mail 3t)W lesa I'uctBo 17?$ I li Kill I'dolQc rl!a Well Fargo Kxprew llsL vte-tern Union 81JJ M inuy on call at 3!IJ per cent. I'rline intTnantllo paper, ,WJ(i7c. riterllng exchange i net andsteady. Slxty-laybllls,fl.gli;demand, li, Bar silver, Jl. 10. Sun I'ranclico Mining Stocks. us Francisco, October 10. The closing I'uitations today on the stock market wero as (ll.iws: Upland Iielcher 3 05 1 ii.illar 3 75 'rocker 30 i .I'isolldated Virginia I i iiufldeiico 7 SV,i i.nuldACurry 2 20 Hale and Norcross 2 25 Locomotive 05 I'eer 20 IVerlcss 25 I'ntoil 7 50 ophlr 5 12$ savage 3 00 sierra Nevada 3 10 I nlon Oonsolldated 2 J0 Yellow Jacket 3 40 New York Mining Stocks. New York, Octoticr 10. The closing quo tations of mining stocks today were as follows: onwilldated California and Virginia.... I 80 i.uuldi Curry 2 00 Hale A Norcross 2 70 lloinestako 10 00 Ontario 42 00 l'liienix, Arizona 1 IK) Chicago Live Htock. Ciiic'aoo. October 10. Cattle Receipts today were 11,000. Tho market was steady. "leers, U 50&I HO; Texas steers, 2 302 SO; ranger steers, JI 008 ft"). Hogs Receipts, 27,000. Market was weak and lower I'rline, heavy and butchers' weights, i isinal 50: light, f I 0u5 10. sheep Receipts, 50,000. Tho market was firm "ii'l Higher. Natlvos, (I CO I 85; Western, 1 70 '41 I.. Chicago (Irnln. mi .too, October 10. Wheat opened higher: recoded n trlllo: advanced ljtf91?c, to a point over yesterday's closing figures; then 'tx-d on some, ruled Irregular and closed Hi(4 i -higher than yesterday. Uecelpts, 5XI.0U0J tiipiiieuts, IsO.VOO. K'-, lirm nt iVWi-i'e. Hurley, nomtiial, 7-lc. sin nilders, fi Oti''i 75; short clear, t 70 liort rlbf, ?j 30ii IB. San I'rancUco drain. ms Fit vNeisco, October 10. Wheat, very dull, liii)uroason, fl IIJa; buyer 'W, ft a"J4. harley, very dull, lluyer season, ?l.W!-i; buyer ';'ni,"i'.'27S'(1.30. silver bars, ll.Urjtl.U'j. Mixiuan dollars, m'i(iyc. New York Metnls. New Yobk, October 10. Copper was quoted: 1 nk.!, nominal, October, 110 75, Lead, Horn Domestic, J 00. Tin, steady; Straits, l- no. IjOiiilmi blimey I-undon, October 10. liar silver, 60d Iroj. Money, St&IJJpcr cent. SPEED PKOGfiAADOJ ARIZONA iistriiil Exiiosili ASSOCIATION, For tho Fair to bo Hold nt IMiojnix, Arizona, October 11, 15, HI nnil 17. lo!)(. TUESDAY. OCT. 11. 1. Running Stake. 2-yrarolds, bred, raised and owned In Arizona; $-iiillo dash. Entrance, J.'O; addeil money, $50. 2. -Trotting. Stallion stake; mile heats, II In 5. Entrance, JJo; added money, $125. 3.Trottlng. 3mluuto stake; mile heats, 3 in 5. Entrance, $25: udded money, $75. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 15. 4. Trotting. 2:10 stake; mile heats, 3 In 5; En trance, $50; added money, J.1X). 5. Running, 3-year-old stake: "(mile, 2 in 3. Entrance, $25; added money, $75. 0. Running. For all ages: ono mile dnsli. En trance, $25; added money, $75. THURSDAY. OCT. 10. 7. Trotting and l'aclng. 2:18 stake; mile heats in 5. Entrance, $25; added money, $100. s. Trotting. 3-year old stakes: mile heats, 2 la 3. Entrance, $25; added money, $75. J. Running. For all ages; '4-mlle dash. En- trance, 25: added money, $50. 10. Trotting. 2-year-old stake; mile heats.2 in 3. Entrance, $25; added money, $50. Distance waived. FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 11. Running. Freo for nil; mile heats, 2 In 3- Entranee, $25; added money, $100. 12. Trotting or racing. Freo torall: mile heats, 3 In 5. Entrance, $50; added money, $200. li Running. 2-year-olds; Ji-mllo and repeat. Entrance, $25; added money, $50, CONDITIONS. Trotting nml pacing In harness. American Trotting Association rules govern all races. Nominations close September 1, lhOO. One-half ol entrance must accompany nomi nations; balance paid September 25. Four or mora entries to till: three or more to start. Tho Hoard of Directors reservo the right to hold entrance and start a race with a less num ber or to declare races off when there are less than three to start, also to trot heats of any two races alternately, or to call a special race be tween heats, or to change the date of race. For a "walk-over" In any race a horse Is en tt'led to Its own entrance fee and one-half of the entrance received from tho other until im entries of said race, but no added money. iiuuc iumug a nice is euiuieu to ursi 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, 2:40 classes and 2-year-old dash, when third horse has entrance, 70 per cent, of balance to first horse and 30 per cent to second. Races commence at 1 r. M. sharp each day. Blanks for entries can be nhtuinpri from ih Secretary. The Directors reserve tho right to postpone races on account of baa weather. J. McMILU w. Secretary. EED0ND0 HOTEL Redondo Beach, Cal. This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May 1st. It Is the most thoroughly cqulpiied and best furnished house on the Pa cific Coast. Two hundred and seventy-five rooms, replete with every convenience: fire place, hot and cold water, Incandescent lights, electric call and return system. Standing I n the center of a twenty-two-acre tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluff. Arc lights on the grounds. Finest surf bathing in America. Tho house has a fine Otis elevator and by far the handsomest music and dancing hall in Calltornla. The dining room Is a perfect gem of artistic perfection, su perbly furnished and so arranged that every seat commands a view of the ocean. There 1b a gallery at ono end, whero a fine band plays fo the evelnng dances; alsoplaylngon the veranda In the morning, In the music and dancing room at night. Morning gcrmans will be a feature of the house. The culsino will also bo a promi nent factor. Tho house and surroundings are simply iKirfectlon new, sweet and clean and must be seen to oe appreciated. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo runs six trains dally from Los Angeles. The company own their own rail road, running to Los Angeles, connecting with the Grand Avenue cable system, running twelve finely-equipped trains dally each way, landing passengers right back of the hotel. There Is a pier, where boats from San Francisco, San Diego and other points make regular landings. Steam and sailing yachts can be had. Tho fishing is tho finest on the coast. There Is a bluff and in terior drive, commanding a fine view of the ocean, San Oabriel valley, Wilson's l'cak, Old Ilaldy, Sierra Madre rango of mountains. Terms samo as other first-class houses. Special rates for pcrmnnents and families. All letters address to the manager. K. W. ROOT, Manager. IF YOU WANT INVITATION CARDS, VISITING CARDS, RECEIPT HOOKS, ORDER HOOKS LEGAL HRIEFS, BOND BILLS, DODGERS, POSTERS, BUSINESS CARDS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, ENVELOPES, -CALL ON TIIK- Republican Job Office on TUCSON aivkktisemi:nts. JOHN O. SMITH, TUCSON, ARIZ. Okfick: Cato U. 8. Surveyor-General, U. S. DMPUTY suxtvicvort. KOI'KNSIONAr. UAKItS. Hit, JEFFORDS, ATTRONEY AT LAW Tucson, Arizona. WM. II. BARNES, JOHN 11. MARTIN, W.M. C. llnbson. Law Ollices, Tucson, Arizona. John 11. Thomas, Pacific Building, Washington, District of Columbia. Santa dm Valley hi, TUCSON, AKIZOXA. Capital, l'aiil Up Sfiu.OOO 11. M. JACOBS, l'KESIUENT, SAMUEL HIIOIIES, VlCK-PltESIDKNT, M. P. FREEMAN, Cashier. Large Fire-Proof Vault at Service of Our Friends CORRESPONDENTS' London,Farls and American Hunk, San Francisco Chemical National Hank, New York National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis Union National Bank, Chicago California Bank, Los Angeles TUCSON SAMPLING WORKS CHARLES R. WORKS, MANAGER. TUOSON, ARIZONA. Purchasers of Copper, Lead. Silver and Oold orci Returns made as soon as the Ore Is sampled ami Assayed. Rates on Ores Can be Obtained on Application In person or by mail, at tho ofllco of the Works. Tuscon. Ariz. J. A.. BLACK, JEWELER. L13 ConurHH St., Tucwon, .Vi'Ik. DIAMONDS, JEWV.LRY, ELGIN, WALTIIAM, SrRINOriELD, HOW AIM) WATCHES. Finest work done at short notice. Orders by mall or express especially solicited. Do Ion to Priiitii TF SO, DON'T SEND TO CALIFORNIA FOR It. We know most of tho Job Printing for Tuc son Is done outside tho Territory, owing to high prices and Inferior quality of work, but by send ing to us for samples and prices we can satisfy you wo can do as good work as anybody at Cal ifornia prices. REPUBLICAN JOB DEPARTMENT PHCENIX, ARIZONA. WANTED A MAN OF ENERGY :-TO ACT AS-: General Aqent for Arizona for BANCKOFT'S Illustrated rn II Just 1'ubllsliml. The Mysteries of Polygamy The Tithing House, Celestial Marriage, The Destroying; Angels, The Mountain Meadow Massacre, The Haun Mill Tragedy, etc., etc. V As thrilling as a Novel, yet Truo History. Tho greatest book to tell ever ollercd. For particulars address The History Company 723 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA RANCHES WANTED Parties having Ranches For Rent, either on shares or cash rent, would do well to state terms. Address all let ters to Lock Box 237, Proscott, Arizona. ORT TAB nio '-TUCSON jVDVjfin'.l'ISKMItJN'X'H. A. GOLDSCHMIDT CO. 'X'ucsojsr, ARDEKS BY MAIL PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENTED TO Solo Agents for tlio Victoria Mineral Water, the only Genuine Mineral Water in this Territory. HUGHES, STEVENS CO. (SUCCESSORS TO STEVENS HUGHES.) STOVES, TINWARE, LAMPS, t AND ALL KINDS OF f KITCI-IIEN FUENITTJEE Refrigerators, Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, Japanware HARDWARE TOOLS OF ALL KINDS, GARDEN AND LAWN HOSE, SPRINKLERS, ETC. MOLINE W.A.GOiSrS. Bucliboards Mid all Vlndsrol Road Vehicles, Carriages and Carts. All kinds ol Tin, Sheet Iron Copper work, Plumbing and Gas Fitting done promptly and satisfactorily. THE "ON Til," MOHAWK AND (MTER OAK STOWS Windmills and Pumping Machinery, wood's mowers and rakes, oliver chilled plows, 1urbed wire, horse powers, pumps, gas and water pipes -"WIjNT dmills- GLASSWARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, HARDWARE AND AGIUCULTDIIAL DIPLEjLENTS -TTJCSOT, off, of BELOW IS A CUT OF THE TERRITORIAL RENOWNED CHARLES F. HOFF, COMMONLY known as HOFF, ol TUCSON Mr. II. ir is Manufacturers' AkciU and Merchandise llroker, with headquarters at Tneion. He 1 t'.e gentleman that has a-itatcd the windmill question so isuch, the results of winch are ln-uui it-en nil over the Territory, and which Is turning the barren deserts into bloointiiK ganienn ,!:Sli f..-. J

'"IpsP'Viif 1 1 'rwffljirirWL Bpi THE AERMOTOK WINDMILL Shows an Increase of 3H per cent In power over all other mills. Tho wheel Is entirely of STEEL: Bun, Rain or Storm therefore have no cllect on tho same. It is sold with or without TILTING TOWERS. FIXED TOWERS lire the cheapest, but the TILTINO TOWER is the most convenient; same brings tho wheel down to tho ground for oiling. Think of It: the wheel comes down to you. The .ERMOTORS have from 4 to 1G-Inch strokes. Three revolutions of the wheel to one Btroko of the pump allows it to start upeaslcr under a heavy load, and runs when other wheels are idle, not being "quite" sufficient wind to run other mills. The wheel itself being so LIOIIT, runs so much faster when started, and thus gains more in speed than it los-esln the stroke. Hut these arc only a few reasons why the .KRMOTOIl Is superior In Power, Construction and Durabil ity to all other wind-motors. However, so far as the power of tho wheel Is concerned, the greatest ll' WMMP gain In power Is due to tho structure of tho wheel itself. To specify ALL tho reasons for this would Imj too tedious. Sulllco it to say that this claim is based on numerous dvnamometric tests on more than sixty different wheels, and that tho .ERMOTOR bus lieen submitted to long and ap plied practical tests, In conjunction with tho leading wind-motors of tho country, and it has been proven by actual trial and measurement tlint tho 8-foot Steel ERMOTOR will pump more water In the tamo time, in any kind of wind, and will do the tamo work in lighter wind than tho best of 10-foot wooden wheels made. Tho ERMOTOR WIND ENGINE, without exaggeration, Is the greatest Invention of the nineteenth century, and every home Id Arizona should have one, as n home without a windmill is like a library without books, a homo without a soul. CIIAKI.KS 1". HOFF, Audit, Tucson, Arizona. TEWllTOKIAL AGENT F0K HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK COMPANY. All styles aud all sizes of SAFKS, VAULT FltONTS, ETC., Furnished on Shortest Notice Address: AHIZONA .AMZOiN'.A.- Tucson Tiinnu have been moue OALiaRAPI-IS Sold In this Territory tlio past two years than i any other machine made. The GAL1GKAFII Is tho fastest machine on record. It Is the best manifolding and most durable Typewriter man ufactured. T ToQK JHE pRST pmzE AT THE ATE Paris Exposition. Have yon seen our LATEST IMPROVED No. 3 CALIORAril? sJ&EJK Fi!i"'i" "'i -iiiiis"l,fVir 51W- 5!SW.v5WW5S i CHARLES F. HOFF, (M Tucson THE GEEAT EASTERN'S OA.SI-I SELLING OUT SALE! 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 LOWEST CASH PRICES CREDIT TO THE GREAT EASTERN FOR GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO PURCELA.SE :-THE-: Stock, Fixtures, Trade And LEASES OF THE OAEPET And Crockery House OF THE TERRITORY. For Particulars Inquire PHCENIX, ID Kupferle Bros. Manufacturing Co. MISSOURI BRASS FOUNDRY, STEAM AND GAS PIPE WORKS. 600, 602 and 604 Second St., cor. Washington Ave., and 119 Washington Ave., ST. LOUIS. MO. MANUFACTURERS OF F.VKRY VARIF.TY OF BRASS WORK FOR ENGINE BUILDERS Steam and Gas Pipe Fitters, I'lumters, Hardware Trade, etc. Cast aud cnblo Iron FIttlnps, JoMicrs of Wrought Iron Welded Tubes for steam, gas and water. Leather and Rubber Deltlng, Packing and Hose. Sole agents for Cameron's Special Steam Pump, the most efficient, durable and economical steam pump In use. Root's Patent Blowers WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS v Full Information, Designs and Prices can be obtained from E. E. BRIDGEMAN, Agent, P. O. Box 7. PHOENIX, A. T, NOBODY. SALE! LEADING: TURE of or Correspond with ARIZONA. Hffll I M m

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THE AU1ZONA 1-tlgPU.B.LilOAN. FI-ICENTX, SATURDAY JMO HJSTJLNG OOTOIJER 11, 1890. LOCAL HRBVITIES. Odd Fellows meet thistneninp;. All who ih to voto should legistcr by next TiH'tduy. To the wife of Theodore Hansen, at Tempo, Oitober.S, .is horn 11 lxy 1 ikmukIs. Robinson's show did not do ory well in Tucson and is estimated to lmvo left about $1500 with the town. Tho Arizona Imroement ("inp.uiy had u Hoard meeting jesterd.iy, nt which matters of Minolta inteicst enmu ii. Tlio Dcinoernts speak tonight at tho Ornio bchool houtc. Tho wholo force will bo there and no stone will bo left unturned. A foreo of men under James McMil lan, at work on the Grand Canal, yes terday quit becauo of tho rain. They vcrc'not from Oregon. Old Pr. Hong Cong, who was for many years established in l'luviiK, is now in I'rescott, as is seen by his adver tisement in the I'rescott pap'eis. Marshal lUankeiiship proves himself an eflk'ient oilicer on eery occasion. Duty is his watchword and it is per formed irrespectieof personal position. Vulture has lost most of Us imputa tion. Tho miners hae sought now iields w hero tho gold can bo washed out, aboo Wickenburg and near Antelope, the abundance of water facilitating placer miniiiL'. The case of Superi isor Cliailes Sl.uik anl camo up in Justice Sherman's Court yesterday, at 2 o'clock. One witnos was examined, who swore that when Slank ard drew his gun in l M. Czarnow ski's face he caught tho weapon and drew it under the counter. Tho trial was con tinued until 2 o'clock todaj. Tho Mexican who escaped from the Insane Asylum Thursday was recaptured by Deputy Marshal Hlankenahip and placed in the City Jail until jtsterday morning, when ho was returned to the Asylum. The same fellou escaped under Dr. Titus' regime, last January, and was caught in Graham County. Hon. T. J. Morgan, Commissioner of Indian Allairs, has consented to delicr a lecture, at the Opera House, next Sun day c oniric, upon tho intciesting sub ject of "Indian Induration." Tho matter is one of much importance to the people of Pliiwiix and a large mullein o may bo expected to greet General Morgan. Tho statement made in yestcrdaj's issue that M. K. Hurley had purchased tho business of Clapp A McWilliains was an error. Mr. Clapp has pur chased the interest of Mr. McWilit.tm and is conducting tho liusino-s of that firm in his new hop next door to Long A Spangenburg, on Washington stici-t. Tliero wero just thiitv-ono persons present at the Democratic sneaking at Cartw right, Thursday eening. Lcnv ing out tho candidates there was one more Republican in the assemblage than there were Democrats. Under such circumstances the meeting could hardly be expected to enthuse erv much, anil it didn't. J. 1!. Tomlinson, cashier of tho Jickol Plate Restaurant, was "held up" night beforo last, near tho corner of Adams and Cortez stieets. Tomllnbon. instead of giving no his money, gavo tho fellow a tight, and succeeded m putting him to flight. A slight scratch, inado by a slash of tho thug's knife, was the onh Injury hiistaiued. PERSONAL. II. S. Merrill went cast yesterday. Mark Smith will bo in Phucnix on Oc tober 20. Pen Goldman was up from Tempo yosterday. K. F. Kellner returned from Globe Thursday. Mrs. 0. L. Gibbs, family and sister arrived from Chicago jesterday. Nick Oborn returned yesterday from a short canvass among the districts. Mrs. Emily I.o Clair, of liacine, Wis., is visiting .Mrs. Ainsworth, of this city. I. X. Largo started for Denver this morning. Ho w ill bo absent about ten days. Miss Kate Rudy and Miss Georgie Rudy, of Tempo, are guests at the Com mercial Hotel. Charles Goldman and family and Mrs. Leo Goldman returned yesterday from a visit to San I-rancisco. W. II. Potts, I'rescott, M. C. Helwig, Chicago, C. A. Hathburn, Chicago, aro at the Commercial Hotel. Mrs. William Williams and two daughters arrived by stago from the Phccnix mines last evening. G. W. Carlyslo and wife arrived in Phenix yesterday, Mr. Carlisle is a brother-in-law of A. L Ilintoii of this city. Dan G. Gillette, Now York; L O. ltucker, Las Cruses, N. M., and A. L. Hall and wifo aro registered at the Mills House. Mrs. II. F. Kinery, sister of II. L Kemp, arrived on yesterday's tram irom vermniion, janoia. .Mrs. limery will visit her relatives in tho city. Major Chailee, Ninth Caalry, will be the now Adjutant-General of tho De partment of Arizona. Tho Major is well known in Pluenix, having beon for several years in command of Fort Mc Dowell. Tucson Star: Yesterday morning Ilov. F. W. Downs and wife, Itov. J. II. Crouch and wife, accompanied by Miss Lillian Adams, left for Phtenix overland via. Florence. They took with them tho stock of Rev. Adams. Among tho citizens' committee who interviewed Hon. J. T. Morgan Thurs day was Major J. W. Kvans, whoso name was inadvertently omitted. Tho fact that Major Kans was ono of tho committee is sufficient to endorse their action. PItEFKKKBl) LOCALS Wnntcel A Pratt's. boy nt St. Clairo 140-148 Go to tlio Q. T. Saloon for mixed drinks. Wo rent now machines or soil on easy installment. St. Clairo 1'ratt. 145-50 Lcmp's beer on draft at tho Q. T. Saloon, opposite Monahan building, cor. Washington and Cortez Sts. 111-151 Mills Housi:. New and first-class. Uest table in tho citv. Frco 'buss to trains. In center of city. 1 1 1-tf A young girl wishing n good homo with an opportunity ol going to school or assisting to do houso work in a small family can secure tho sanio by applying at this oflicc. Colt Lost. A grayish colored suck ing colt was lost on Saturday near Phumix. Finder will pleaso notify Fowler Uros. 141-151 For a first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa llou&c, at Maricopa. Wa.ntkd A few regular boarders at tho Log Cabin liming Ilooni, on Jeller Hon street. 1315-103 On and after October 1, tho oflico nnd residonco of Dr. Helm will bo in tho houso formerly occupied by Dr. Hughes, on Maricopa street, cast of tho plaza. 125-155. Mrs. C. II. IHiry will re-open her pri ato school about October 1 for tho fall and winter months. 118-tf "Nil lntl." lliuo j on seen our piices of wall pa per? If'feo, ou know that wo aro sell ing our eutiro stock at cost. All new and pretty designs, and no patterns hao been in stock more than six months. Call earlv. St. Clairo A Pratt. 115-151 rut: .ioim' discussion. Dntcii ArrmiRCil for Debate- Urtuecii tint Two CniuMtlittea for tlio Council. Tho Rxccuthe Committees of tho Ro publican and Democratic parties of Mai icopa i ounty hae arranged to have tho discussions between cx-Goeinor K. C. Powers and e.x-Goernor C. Mojer Znlick tako placo as follows: Mesa, Thursday eiening, Oetoboi 1(1; Tempo, Friday evening, October 17; Phienix, Saturday, October 18. Goicmoi Powers will make tho open ing address, limited to forty-fho min utes; (ioiernor Zulick will follow, lim ited to forty-lho minutes. Governor Powers will answer him, limited to thirty minutes, Governor Zulick will close, limited to thirty minutes. Loaded Shells Powder, Shot and OK ..VI,!., KINDS TALT50T ct HUBBARD'S C1USTS 'lO KKNT. TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL. ThoAMr.nicANPnoTECTi'rETinrrrLEAouE is puulisuinsr n most v aluablo f cries of Tariff documents. These are prepared with a Tiow to stnto tho foots and arguments for Protec tion, whether In tho Interest of fanners, laborers, merchants or professional men. Each Issue of tho series uppeals to thoo en- Saged In seimrato Industrie?, nnd presents in Isputnblo facts comparisons of wages, cot of living, nnd other iirgutuents showing tho bcnellts of Protection Any single ono will bo Font on receipt of 2 cents In stamps except "Wngcs, Living and Tnritr." which will boscnt forlcents. Tho wholo list will bo sent for 30 cents or any twiho for 20 cents, or any Ave for 10 cents, postage paid Urder by number. No. Paom. 1-" Wages, Livlm and Tarlrt E. A. run noux ioi S-"Tho AdvautaKuof a frotectlro Tariff 'to tbc Labor ana Industries of the United Mates i lrt 1'tUo huy, 1B87 Cham ....,0,iDU "Eiiiio 32 3 "Hume lYoductloii Indispensable to a bup- Llf, at Low 1 rices, of the Manufacture ommuditles reiiulrnl for the People of the United fctatu, un 1 Adequate Homo 1 "reduction of thfso ummwlltles Impos sible wltbout alTotectlTeTarUI" Urit I'rUe say, lss c 1) Toud 82 4 "W bat are ltaw Materials Vt ould Free Itaw llatcrlaU be Adrantaceous to the Labor and Industries or the lolled btatcs." 1'rU.0l'Ma'1,MU HoMEllII DUIELLS'J &-"Fallacles of nee-Trade E p iliLLra., si 6" borne low s on tlio rarlff by an Old llusl nessJIan Oeo Diuilk. 3j 7 "The ProtectlTO Tarllt Its Ailvautaces for the South C L hDWAK&s 82 8 "Tho Wool Interest JuJci Wi Lawbextb 21 0-" Protection is. rte 1 rale Historical ItCTleW D 1 Hakrimax 20 10 "The Farmer and tho tariff CoL Thomas 11. Dudley 18 11 "iToU-ctlon as a Public IWIcy Oeokoeb Holiwell in 12-"Beply to the President's I ree-Trada Mcs- ..,a!e K P 1'oR'em 8 IV-"worklngmen and the rarlff 8 11 "The Vital tjucictlon 8hall American Indus tries bo Abaudoucil and American Mar kets Surrendered 1 g 15 hame In German, with Addition 8 18 "Tho Promise of ono Hundred Years." ltonntT P l'OBTrn 8 17 "Protection for American Shipping 8 18 "Tholarlif tvotalax IIohlhII Dibku... 8 10" W hy Irishmen fchoul 1 1 o Protectionists 8 0 ITotectlon t II AHMiliOHi 1 21" W hat Is a rarlff Ans ers to a W orklng- man's question 1 2S-"Tho American Wool Industry E.H.AM- UIDOWK g 23 "W ages and Cost of I Ivlng J D Weeks, i 21 ".Southern Fanning Industries i "AbhortTalt to Worklngmfn" 2 SO" Protection and tho Farmer Senator H. M. CULLOU. 12 i do axirican KCOK0MHT, weekly, devoted to tho discussion of all phases of the Tariff Question. 12 The Amiricak Economist, wee kl devoted to tho fyear. hamplecopi-s free. Address American Pro tective Tariff Lcazue. S4 W.23d btw York. LAOY MANUFACTU1UNG CO., MANUFACTOUEItS OF Slid Steel Wcr Pipe -KOK- MINING AND IRRIGATION FORPOSES Well Casing and Iron Tanks. Agenls for Pclton Water Wheel. Prices Quoted on Application. I'. 0. Hot No. 251, Station C, Los An ireles, Cnl. H'THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. "II. d.C." euros (lonorhirfi and (licet In 1 ton Days, without Pnlu. Proronts Htrlcturo. Contains no acrid or poisonous substances, nnd is gunrnuie'e'u ausoiutciy narrniess. Is prescribed by physicians nnd rccouionded by druggists. Prlco 1. Sold by druggists. Itmvnroof fiuu stltiiti'd.AcinoChom Co T.td ,N O La c For Sale by Peoples' Drug Store, Phcenlx, A. T THE GIRGIJLhTION larger than'thaUrfany other two dally newspapers in Arizona combined Aiiiiiiiiiiilioii aaiuskmi:nts. pVTTOVS Ol'KltA IIOUSU. a TllItKK NK1IITS a L'ommoinliiR .TUESDAY, OCT01IKK II br cial Knoaufmknt, Pair Vki k, of Tim (1I.FAT hMOTlONU. ACTBFSS maijih: mauih: ClKAMIKll, UKANllKl:, From tho Principal Tlieutroi o( Now York, BurroitTKD nv MU. IIAllltY MAINIIA1.I. AND lll.Il OWN COMfANI. TutsDAY Kvfmno Miss Granger's own version OF "Tin: CKKOl.K." WsDNi.sDAYEVF.Nl.sa-(lly request) illss Granger "OAMU.I.i:." IiiuhsdayK s ino Hlelmnl l)ncy and Lucy e jcr s rowcriui ruiy INIIKKITKI," As Originally Produced in Paris. Sale of Ucscncd Seats opens at Prowcll's urugbtoroBVTmtDAV .mokm.su nt 'Jo clock. NOTK lly Fpcclnl arrangement there will bo no auraiico in prices during suss urungur'H tn gageinent HUM AL DUf VfOTICE IS HintEHY GIVKN THAT THE Loan Commission ercn'cd by tin net ol Congress, approved June 'Jj, lS'JO, know n ns Title XXXI of tho Uevlscd Statutes of Arizona, 1Ss7, has di rected tho Territorial Treasurer to advertise, in accordance with said net, for tho 8ale of ono million dollars' (11,000,000) worth of bonds of tho denomination of ono thousand dollars (flOOO) each, said bonds dr wing interest not exceeding flvcpcrccutCi percent) per annum. Iutcrett payable annually at such placo as may be designated bj the Hoard of Loan Com missioners, or nt tho option of purchaser, on Jununrj 15 of each ear, bonds to run fifty (VI) years. No bonds to bo redeemed under twenty (20) joars after their issue Iliils for the pu relink of said bonds will bo re ceired by the TcrrltorialTreitsurtTat tho City uf Pha-nlx, County of Maricopa, Territory of Art ioim, until 12 o'clock WKDNJSIUY, December 10, 19i), nt which time and place they will bo opened in tho presence of bidders No bids can be entertained for lexs than par or faceTaluoof the bonds and accrued interest, if any. Thobonds are authorized to bo issued for tho redemption of bonded or other tndebtedne". The net of Congress was opprovx-d Juno 23, 1S90, nnd provides for tho levy of tax to pay interest nnd for tho redemption of thebouds nt maturity The Hoard of Loan Commissioners retene tho right to reject any nnd all bids, lllds should be addressed to the Territorial Treasurer, Plranlx, Arizona, nnd endorsed "lllds for tho purchase of Territorial Ilonds JOHN Y. T. SMITH, liVKVS Territorial Treasurer. REDEMPTION OF BONDS. TN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 9 OK Act No 8.1 of tho Twelfth Legislative Assem bly of Arizona Territory, publication is hereby made that there is in the Sinking Fund, created under said Act, 13,8K C2, and that I will pay, nt my office in Phunlx, Arizona, thirty dajs from tho date of this notice, Territorial Funding Ilonds, Issue of June 1, 1KS3, Numbers 20 to 31 Inclusive, and accrued interest thereon to No vembero, 1800. JOHN Y. T. SMITH, Territorial Treasurer. PllifMX, Ariz., October", lS'JO ll.'-172 Sale of Government Property. T IIEKE1IY OIVi: NOTICE THAT I WILL sell for eash, to tho highest hldder, on October 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., from the steps of the City Hall, in the City of Pha-nlx, Arizona, ono lot broken desks, tables and chairs, heretofore used ns furnlturo hy tho Territorial Legislature, comprising Sfi pine desks, 10 pine tables, 19 chairs, more or less. N. O JIUItPHY, 1 1 -1C"i Secretary of Territory J. O. SCHRIVER IIIIICK MANUFACTURER, YW.Ttr, .TACKSON B'VTfmK'V. Collins Addition, Phoenix, Arizona. BRICK FOR SALE IN ALL QUANTmES Estimates glren for all kinds of brick irork THE ALHAMBRA. Adams Streot, opposito I'reBbyterlun Church, A Quiet IIoiim; of l'oculliir lSxcolleiico Well-Furnished Rooms With Superior Tnblo Board If Desired. RATES REASONABLE. Mrs. M. A. Crider, Prop. ALDE RESTAURANT. Tho best 2j cent meal in rhuenix. 110 UI) 1IOAKI) THE HIE MONTH WJ-.EK.. J18 00 4 00 IIY WASHINGTON STREET, JET TO CtPIIOL SALOON. D. H. BURTIS, WHOLESALE AND TIN, COPPER AND Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipe, Brass Goods of all descriptions, Mining Job Work Attended to. Tin and Corrugated Iron Roofing. All kinds of Job Work, Plumbing Gas and Steam Fitting, Tin and Copper Work a Specialty. All WORK STRICTLY FIRST-OLASS. HENRY E. V, IIOI KSAI f AM) SHELF and HEAVY HAEDWAEE WAGONS, BUGGIES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Solo Agents for Ilaln Wagon Co Deere Plow Co Columbus Iluggy Co South Dcnd Chilled Plow, MeCormlck Harvesting Machine Co Standard Mouer, Planet Jr. Garden Tools. West of City Hall Plaza 1874 &0LDMAI CO, THE .TPIONEKRS. tamer 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. Now, the only way to accomplish our point in these hard times, is to slaughter goods and bring them within the reach of everybody. This is not an advertising scheme, like some of our com petitors get up, but a forced case and facts. Negligee Flannel Shirts reduced from $3.50 to $2.75. Madrass Cloth Shirts, reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. Silk shirts, reduced from $5.00 to $3.50. A fine line of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through. Underwear at Cost. Straw Hats below Cost. Low-Cut Shoes are away doAvn. A call at our Store and an examination of goods and prices will convince anyone that this is a M II IW'II SALE Should you bo hard up for Cash, BimSTGr IN YOUE PRODUCTS And you aro sure "to find a market with us, if nowhere else. GOLDMAN CO. RETAIL DEALER IN GRANITE WARE. ii Cir KEMP CO. KFTAU, DEAI EM IN MiMk PHCENIX, ARIZONA 1890 Your Own taos ill CENTRAL M. E. HURLEY, Irvine Building, t WLT., ItINT3DS OK" J Fresh Meats, Veal, Fori, Beef, Mutton, Etc Meats Delivered to Special Attention Given to m IT HH w PREMIUM! RKPKI1S!T OP1 ffc jster's Unabridged Dictionary. COjNITVYIXS over 1,500 PAGES. THIS IS THE BEST. No other reprint edition of Web&tor'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 Hs 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 15,000 synonyms, 11 pages of a pronouncing vocabulary of Scripture proper names, 21 pages of a pronouncing vocabulary of Greek and Latin proper names, 47 pages of a pronouncing vocabulary of modern Geographical names, and 1 ,500 illustrations. THE FORMER PRICE Of Webster's Dictionary alone, was S12 to 815. ffi 5.00. This Dictionary, ami one year's REPUHLICAN ffiiaso. With the DAILY AND SUNDAY REPUHLICAN one year it costs 12.50. Call on or Address "THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN," PHCENIX, AHIZ. MARKET PROPRIETOR Next to McNulty Co. any Part of the City. Country Orders. HVtf REPUBLICAN subscription to the WEEKLY ONLY 5.00.