Newspaper Page Text
- ' ' The Arizona Republican. The Only Paper Between Galveston, Texas, and Los Angeles, California, that Publishes the Full Dispatches of the Associated Press. VOL. I. 5 PHOENIX. TUESDAY MOTHSTING-, JULY 1, 1890. NO. 44 THE ELECTION BILL. Il Is Bitterly Assai in the House. The Idaho Bill Discussed in the Senate. Faithful Report or tlic Proceedings of the National Legisla ture Yesterday. Washinoto.v, June 30. In tlio Senate services in commemoration of tlio Into S. S. Cox, were postjHined till Tuesday week. Tlio House bill for the admission of Iilalio as a state was taken up. Mr. Morrill Rave notico tiint he would at the earliest iossible moment, take uji the tariff bill. Mr. Teller remarked that the Senate would probably adjourn till Monday, so that the Idaho bill is not likely to be concluded this week. The Idaho bill was then temporarily laid aside and theagricultural appropria tion bill was passed. The Idaho bill was resumed and Mr. Cullom made a brief speech in favor of it, after which the bill was laid aside. The House joint resolution continuing the annual appropriation for thirty days after the close of the fiscal year (if the appropriation bill has not then become a law) was passed. Adjourned. In the House. Washington, June 30. In the House, Mr. Dickenson of Kentucky, successor to Mr. Carlisle, was sworn in. Debate on the Federal election bill was resumed. Mr. Herbert dwelt on the history of the reconstruction period and said that at that time the negro had leen taught to distrust the Southern whito men. The negro is now learning that it was not for his interest to array himself solidly against the white man and that the whito man was doing everything in his iK)wer to teach the negro this lesson. If the South is allowed to work out the problem for itself the time would soon come when the negro, being edu cated as the white man was, would be able to tako care of himself, both as -a tax payer and as a citizen. Mr. llouk of Tennessee, said his ad vocacy ol the National Education law did not grow out of any supposed emergency or necessity, notwithstanding that there were a variety ot reasons why that iwwer of the government should not be assorted. Strangers listening to the debate might think that the object of the measure was to arrest the whole Deinocatic party. What harm would result from an honest election? Had the Democrats from tho South practiced dishonest elections so long that it would break their hearts to have to stop them? It was said that the bill wo J Id cause race prejudice. The objection was not that the colored man was black, but that he oted the Republican tickot. Mr. Coleman of Alabama, announced himself a Republican, both from convic tion and principle, a Southern man by birth, education and association. He op osed tho enactment of the Federal election law at this time. He would heartily supiwrt a National election bill if he thought its enactment would secure an honest ballot. Rut tho sup position that the passage of such n measure at this time would have this effect was based on false impressions and ignorance of tho true state of affairs in some portions of tho South. He did not wish to stimulate any trouble and he was as certain that trouble and bloodshed would follow tho enactment of this legislation and that the law would fail in its purpose as ho was that he would vote against it in this house. He wanted to see tho solidity of the South broken and thero were signs of disintegration in the Democratic party of the South. Pass tho Federal election law and the men now ready to separate from tho Democratic party would go back into what they wero told was a whito man's party rather than risk neuro supremacy. The debate was further continued by Messrs. llurrows and Chipman of Michigan, after which somo formal umendments wero agreed to. Tho debate was interrupted and the joint resolution extending tho provis ions ot tho appropriation acts until tho pending bills become laws waH passed. Consideration of tho election bill was resumed and Mr. Lenback of New Jersey, offered an amendment providing that tho chief supervisor of election for every judi cial district shall take such action as is requisite to securo such supervision in each congressional district as is provided by the laws of tho United States. If it as desirable to control congressional elections by tho national government let it Iks iipnlied to every district in this country alike. Mr. Cheadle of Indiana, favored tho amendment. With one or two excep tions thero was not a Republican con stituency in tho State of Indiana. If ho voted for this measure ho wanted it applicablo to tho district which ho rep resented. Mr. Mills of Texas, sjuke briefly against the bill and the House took a reee-s. At tho evening session several ad dresses were made for and against the bill and an adjournment was taken until tomorrow. A LIVELY 1IOUT. A One-round l'rlie Eight Full f Sensation. PiTTSiiuiiu, Juno 30. A lrizo fight with hard gloves took place near Shouz town, Pa., lietween Klmer Grant of Reaver Falls and Fred AViso of Now Rrighton, today. One round was fought, lasting forty-fivo seconds, during which Grant knocked Wiso down seven times, tho last time knocking him inscnsiblo. A younger brother of Wise jumped into the ring and with tho back of an ax dealt Grant a terriblo blow on tho back. The blow was ovidcntly aimed at tho head. Young AViso then, with a rovolvcr in his hand, ran away. Grant was not Beriously hurt. The referee decided the fight a draw, much to the dissatisfaction of the Grant ad herents and there was nearly a riot. The Tucson Court Martial. Tucson, June 30. The court martial trial of Captain Miltimorc was con cluded today and the findings have been sent to Washington. Tho case of Pay master Wham will bo taken up tomor row. THK MINK Jimi'INO. A Hearing In the Harqua Hnln Cane to Come up Today. II. E. Hubbard, Douglas Gray, N. E. Barr and John McCasoy arrived from Harqua Haiti by yesterday's train from tho South, coming by way of Sentinel Station. Thoy aro here to attend to tho prosecution of the mining suit against Howe, who jumped ono of tho Ronanza claims some months ago. Tho matter comes up today in the shapo of a hear ing in contempt against Howe and another for working tho mine after an injunction had been ordered by the Court. Tho suit for tho recovery of tho property, which lies in Yuma county, will bo heart! at tho next session of the District Court in Yuma. MARICOPA'S CYCLONE. A MIGHTY WIND KAISES IIAVOO AIIOOT THE STATION. Freight Cur Moicd, the Maricopa House llailly Shaken Up, ami Other llullilliig More or Less Injured. Special Dispatch to The Republican. M.uucoiM, A. T., Juno 30. Maricopa was visited by a heavy rainstorm at about 0 p. in., today. Following tho rainfall closely came a violent wind, which was heard some minutes before reaching here and sounded like thunder. There were five freight cars on tho Maricopa and Phamix track which were struck by the hurricane and were only stopped from making a run down hill to old Maricopa by the timely action of the yard hands. The Maricopa House was struck on tho cast side and all of the porch on that side of the house and part of tho building was blown some distance, being lifted fifty feet in the air. Captain Arcy's house was also dam aged, the back portion being carried two hundred yards distant. Other buildings were damaged and overturned and trees wero uprooted. Geo. II. Mclnerny was struck by some falling debris and narrowly escaped le ing seriously injured. The high wind lasted about half an hour. EASTERN IIK.VT Still Continues and Many Fatal Cases lteported. Ciiicacio, June 30. The register of vital statistics was busy today register ing death certificates, and should tho present rate keep uu tho mortality list will bo larger than last week. A major ity of the deaths reported today are duo directly or indirectly to the heat. Tho death rate among horses is also growing very large. Several additional deaths were re pot ted during the evening. About mid night a drenching rain storm of half an hour's duration cooled the atmosphere. St. Louis, Mo., June 30. Today tho prostrations from heat numbered eight j two fatal. Coi.umuus, Ohio, June 30. A terrific thunder storm with lightning and heavy rain occurred this evening. Two men wero killed and several people shocked by lightning. Two people are reported to have been killed while riding along tho road in the country, Cincinnati, Juno 30. Fifteen cases of sunstroke occurred here today. Three fatal. COGAN'S SHOOTING. THE COIIOXEK'S INQUEST 1IKGUX ON THE IIODY. Two .Men Who Saw the Shooting Swear That the Victim "Wan Leaving the Scene AVhen Shot Down. San Fkanoisco, Juno 30. Tho Coro ner's inquest into the death of Edward Cogan. moulders' appentice, shot by James W. Kerr on Thursday morning, was held today. Frank Gallagher, a brass worker, tes tified that wjillo going io work ho saw n man who used to work in tho Pacific foundry step out from a side street, when Clausen came in sight. He was joined by others and when they got nearer tho Occidental foundry they motioned for others, who also joined them. One man jumped out from tho Pacific foundry and hit Clausen over the head. This was a young fellow. Kerr and Clausen ran and the crowd followed them Cogan was running away when shot down. Kerr had just reached his foundry, pursued by only ono man, when ho whirled around and fired. Under cross examination witness said Kerr did not go into his foundry before firing. Ho could not say whother or not Cogan was in tho crowd which attacked Kerr and Clausen. John E. Hopkins, a bartender, testi fied that Cogan was about eighty feet from Kerr and running away when shot, Thero was no one within forty feet or more of Kerr whon ho came out of his foundry, took aim carefully and tired. When Kerr came out Clausen was being chased by a man who was not Cogan, witness said. Ho turned and ran away with Cogan. Several other witnesses wero examined. NRUNGt A New Slang Word Has Caught the Town. An Evil Billy Florence's "Senator" Is to Blame For. Review of Things Dramatic and Musical Remodeling of Mr. l)e Young's Alcazar. San Francisco, Juno 25. "Now don't get woozy, young man." Tho speaker was ono who might bo typified by Rill Nye as a "gentlo gazelle," and 'twas on tho beach at Sausalito across tho bay. "Woozy" has caught tho town. "The Senator" is resionsible. In that play tho ingenue is a word coiner and "woozy" her favorito perpetration. Future lexicographers will have to put "woozy" in their dictionaries, but when it comes to defining tlio word they will get decidedly "woozy." I wonder if it has yet struck Fhanix. Unless you can say "woozy" with tho nonchalance of a denizen of tho Hub calling for a plate of beans you are very "woozy." We haven't any of tho real Simon Pure articles of "Johnnie" in San Francisco, but tho town can put up a pretty good substitute in the shape of tho young fellows who may bo seen lounging round the Raldwin stage door about 11 o'clock nights, waiting for tho Gaiety girls to come out. They sit in the parquet, way down in front, and after the performance amblo round to tho rear and wait for their divinities. If fortune favors, and the divinities smile, a little champagne supper follows. Thus doth the publican acquire riches at tho hands of the fools. I met a friend on the street this morn intr and ventured a ouerv as to the cause of his looking so "woozy." "There wero only four of us, my boy, but tho bill was for twenty quart bottles of I'ommery Sec, and I'll le blowed if I know where it went to." Tho girls of tho London Gaiety came to this country with the reputation of beim fishers lor suckers and so far as this city is concerned, they have managed to live up to it admirably. Did you seo the big, GO-page Sunday Chronicle. I am under the impression that it is the biggest paper ever issued. It was a magnificent stroke of enterprise and must make tho Easterners open their eyes to what the West is capable of doing. Tho growth of the Chronicle, while steady, has been remarkable. Hut it has been typical of the city which it represents. Having a healthy regard for tho law and Chief Crowley, Mitchell, and La Blanche have decided not to fight and thereby keep out of quod. Mitchell has a new saloon and a new wife, and La Blanche has " been thero." The Cali fornia Club has come to tho conclusion that tho fight had better bo declared off for various reasons, principally because the pugilists were afraid to fight and tho memler8 wero afraid that their attend ance would bring them into acquaint ance with a pollco court. It is thought that tho club will test tho law with a fight between a couple of its salaried "professors." In tho mean time public opinion is divided on the question, but outside of tho sporting fraternity by far the great majority arc very well pleased at the turn which affairs have taken. Tho reputation which San Francisco has acquired as a sort of prize-fighter's heaven has never been palatable to the people of tho city, and tlio present deter mined attitude of the polico is creating a good deal of satisfaction. Of course, there will bo somo who will be disgrun tled if prize-fighting is stopped in San Francisco, but as a friend of mine would put it, thoy will bo a vast minority. "The Old Homestead" has the call on tho favor of theatre-eoers iust now. and not only on that of tho regular habitues, but as lias been its fortune in New lork it is drawing people to see it who com monly disapprove of tho play-house. The piece is a perfect picture of New England country life, having tho flavor of new mown hay and breathing tho honesty of rugged, simple manhood. It California Theatre and tlio house is crowded to tlie doors every nignt. The engagement will be for a month and it will not be unit long enough. "A Long Lane" is another "country" play, and is in its last week at tho Hush street. It is the work of an author new to fame, Sedley Browne, who also as sumes the principal male character, a sort of an American "Chumloy." It is very brightly written and quite cleverly constructed. It is well played, but somehow does not seem to catch on and tho houses are very light. It is one of M. R. Leavitt's attractions. I wonder if his namo hoodoos it. Time was when his namo meant a good show, but it has been tagged to a number of poor things lately which probably make people sus picious. "A Long Lane" deserves better luck. The London Gaiety company in "Faust Up to Date" is playing to fairly large houses at tho Baldwin, and seems to lxi giving abundant pleasure. It has one more week to run after this, when it will Ik) succeeded by Palmer's "Madi son Square company." "The Gonijomehh" Is in Its third week at the Tivoli and tho place Is filled every night, but not many people go a second time. The first visits satiates curiosity, and that is aliout all thero is to raako people go. Peter Bakeu is at the Alcazar with "Chris and Lena." Next week "Nellie McIIenry" will be the attraction, with "Lady Peggy," and on Monday night Mark Thall, tlio popular business mana ger, has a benefit. A largo house that night is as sure as death and taxes. Op late San Francisco seems to have had a series of attractions which, one after another, have enjoyed immense popularity. Among the more recent, "Shenandoah" crowded the California for three weeks. When it went away "The Senator" came to the Rush-street and filled that house to overflowing for four weeks. Upon tho departure of that at traction, "The OIQ Homestead," steps in at the California and will go away a fortnight hence with four weeks of suc cess behind it. In a. Ilttlo over a week Palmer's Madison Square company will boat tho Baldwin and, remain for five weeks, giving "Aunt- Jack," "Jim tho Penman," "Captain Swft," and "Saints and Sinners." Thoy will bo worth "go ing miles to see" and willplay to all the linnnn ran linhl ftnr "Tim fl.I tln,n. stead,'; tho California will have "Tlio uny directory," a farce comedy winch has been on the coast before and which will Collie linrn fri'flll frnni fin unncnnl New York success. Stockwell of tho Alcazar is due to return Saturday night. His theatre is to bo remodelled this sum mer. T llflVP flPOfl flip Tilnna nnil am ff tho opinion that patrons of the house win nanny Know n wncn h is reopened. Weather is good. A little cool prehaps, but can't complain. II. L. Meriutt. ON THE DIAMOND. QUIKT AN1 UNINTERESTINO EVENTS YESTEIIDAY. The Hrooklyn League Club Heat the Cincinnati at their Home, and the ItoatoiiH Heat the Cleveland!. Cincinnati, June 30. The local league club today made many errors and were unable to hit the ball at the proper time. Attendance, 1700. Score: Cin cinnati, 9; Brooklyn, 8. Cleveland, June 30 The Hoston League won a gamo this afternoon by heavy batting. Attendance, COO. Score; Cleveland, 2; Hoston, 9. Ci.evei.and, June 30. The poor field ing of the Giants (Rrotherhood) com bined with tho timely hitting of the Clevelands gave the homo team a vic tory today. Score: Cleveland, 14; New York, 10. PiTTsnuRd, June 30. The New York League won today by good batting at the right, moment. Attendance, 150. Score : Pittsburg, 4 ; New York, 7. PirrsiiuKU, June 30. In the Brother hood game the terriflic batting of the homo taam gave them an easy victory. Attendance 2000. Score: Pittsburg, 19; Bostou, 7. Toledo, June 30. Six innings. Game stopped by rain. Score : Toledo, 9 ; Athletic, 4. Columbus, 7; Syracuse, 1. Buffalo, June 30. The Brooklyn Brotherhood defeated tho Ruffalos in an uninteresting game here this afternoon. Attendance, 1100. Score: Buffalo, 2; Brooklyn, 4. Chicago, Juno 30. The Chicago League won today by fine fielding and hard batting. Attendance, 400. Score : Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 4. Chicago, June 30. In the Rrother hood game this afternoon Chicago took second place by defeating the Philadel phians in a well played game. Attend ance, 1,000. Score: Chicago, 7; Phila delphia, 4. ON THE THACK. I.li ely Knclni; at Sheepshrad and Wash ington Park. SiiEui'SiiEAD Ray, June 30. First race, Futurity course Devotee won; Diablo, second; Worth, third. Time, 1 :10 3-5. Second race, Futurity course Equity won; Void, second; Lintriguante, third. Time, 1 :11 2-5. Third raco, Thistle stakes, three-year-olds, mile and three-sixteenths (two starters) Kcr Clare won; Admiral, second. Time, 2:03 3-5. Fourth race, mile and a fourth Cas sius won ; Zephyrus, second ; St. Carlo, third. Time, 2:09. Fifth race, mile and a half, on grass Paragon won ; St. Luke, second ; Falcon, third. Time, 2:37 2-5. Sixth race, mile and an eighth, on grass Tattler won ; Cast Steel, second ; Larchmont, third. Time, 2:05. Chicago, June 30. Washington Park races were largely attended today. First race, maiden three-year-olds, ono mile Irox won; Pickup, second; Rock, third. Time,'l :43. Second race, maiden two-year-olds, five furlongs Hindoo Lass won; Katie J., second; G. Sivet, third. Time, 1:03. Third race, extra maiden two-year-olds, five furlongs Odrey won; Chimes, second ; Vallera, third. Time, 1 -.03 M. Fourth race, three-year-olds and up wards, ono milo and three quarters Hypocrite won; Ormie, second; John Daly, third. Time, 3:04. Fifth race, all ages, one milo Rimini won; Milldale, second; Fonso, third. Time, 1:42J$. Sixth race, all ages, one mile Work mate won; Eight-to-Seven, second; Rollin Hawley, third. Time, 1 :42. Seventh race, one mile and a quarter Hamlet won; Heron, second; Rrown Duke, third. Time, 2:07. The First Vaccinator' Springfield Republican. That Jenner was not the first to dis cover vaccination is the testimony of a tomb in a graveyard at Worth, Dorset shire, which bears this testimony: "Renjamin Jestey of Downshay, died April 10, 1810, aged seventy-nine. He was born at Yerniinister, hi this county, and was an honest, upright man, par ticularly noted for having been tho first person known that introduced the cow pox by inocculation, and who, for his great strength of mind made the ex periment from tho cow on his wife and two sons in the year 1774." iurr i Many Horses Die in a Burning Livery Stable. A Bigamist Wanted in Sac ramento, California. The .Health of San Fraucisco for the Year More Chinese Caught Crooked Masonry. lly the Associated Press.J PonTLANn. Ogu., June 30. About 1:30 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the building in east Portland occupied by Landom & Morgan as a livery stable and the Willametto Rridge Street Rail way company. The building was burned to the ground. Ten horso cars, valued at about seven thousand dollars, were destroyed. The elevated road way lead ing to the Morrison street bridgo was also destroyed and 'eighteen horses burned to death. Andrew Ruckholtz, the night watch man at the stable, is missing and it is thought he has perished in the flames. The fire started from the lamp in the stable Total loss about 30,000. Street car insurance f 10,000. Too .Much Married. Sachamento, June 30. Tlio authori ties are looking for Win. Hriggs, of Gait, who married Miss Alma Packard on June 18. Briggs, it is alleged, has a wife and baby in Missouri and five days after his marriage with Miss Packard disappeared, fearing exposure. Fresno's I'opulatlon. Fresno, June 30. A Conservative estimate give tho population of this county at 32,000 Tho towns of Selma 1500, Fowler 300, Sauger 400, Madera 700, and Fresno 11,000. More Chinese Smuggler Captured. San Fkancisco, June 30. A Chronicle special from San Diego says that ten more Chinese ere captured last night in the neighborhood of tho Mexican line at Tia Juana, while endeavoring to reach this city from Ixiwer California. The capture was made by Deputy Customs Collectors Marsh and Goodrich, and the Chinamen were placed in the County Jail hero early Sunday morning. The men were almost without money and one of them is in a precarious condition from sickness supposed to have been caused by hardship and exposure dur ing their wanderings since they were landed by the steamer on Mexican terri tory. Ban Francisco's Crooked City Hall. San Fkancisco, June 30. The city hall commissioners held a meeting today to receive the report of Expert Wright upon the condition of the walls which wero recently discovered to be stuffed. The report states that six large piers of tlio L,arkin-Btrcet wing, wiucn wero con demned, had been taken down and re built. Wright states that about thirty additional openings have been made in the walls of this wing in places pointed out by Hanks, but with the exception of two of them in which n small quan tity of loo.se material was discovered the work was found to be generally good. Ho considered that tho contractors could not have saved $100 from all the fillings so' far found. lie did not think that ono man could have done the crooked work alone. Han Francisco's Health. San Fkancisco, June 30. The mor tuary report for tho year ending today was prepared this afternoon. The num ler of deaths was 6,378, an increase of G49 over last year. Some of the prin cipal causes of death wero : Consump tion, 1,012; heart disease, 502; pneu monia, 073 ; casualties, 102 ; suicides, 93; homicides, 28; legal execution, I. Hheop Herder's Throat Cut. Subanvh.le, Cal., Juno 30. A slipcp herder employed by Abbott & Long was found dead in a cabin at the head of Sun river. Had been dead six months. Tho supposition is that he was murdered. His throat was cut. Nothing in the house. THE DISTRICT COUKT. The Action of l'rof. Farmer Against the Normal School Management. Ill the District Court yesterday, tho first thing brought up was the manda mus action of II. H. Farmer against the Directors of the Normal School. Wood ward and Chalmers appeared for plaint iff, and General Churchill for the de fendants. An extension of one day was granted defendants' in which to file answer. Tho time for filing the bill of excep tions in the case of Wilson, the negro, under sentence of death for murder, was extended to July 20. In the divorce suit of Arviso vs. Arviso, judgment was given for plaintiff and divorce granted. The case of Anderson vs. Fourshee &. Baker was then reverted to and a long and tedious session of builders' testi mony took up the major portion of the day. Tho defense closed their direct testimony at about 5 o'clock and the case was continued until this morn ing. A NEV DllV WASIIKK. A Machine that Saves Gold Without the Help of Oulclcsllvcr. By train yesterday Capt. D. E. Keat ing received a small machine that prom ises to revolutionize the present system of placer mining in this Territory. It is a dry-washer of novel construction and is guaranteed to separate from gravel or sand all tho free gold that it may con tain, without the aid of quicksilver or water. Gravity and centrifugal force do I the work. Tho concern weighs only 1000 pounds and, with the labor of one horse, is able to handle 100 tons of ore per day, completely extracting the pure gold. During Captain Keating's last trip to London, in company with a number of other mining men, he saw the operation of ono of these machines. Several ounces of gold dust were thrown into the ma chine with two hundred weight of sand. In sixty-one seconds the sand was gone and a clean-up demonstrated that 99J per cent, of the precious metal had been saved. Dozens of the dry washers are in use in South Africa, Australia and India with the most gratifying results. The price complete is but $1200 in London, but the expense of transjmrtation will nearly double the cost at this point. This is the only one of the kind in the United States. It is an American in vention, but the patentee found so little encouragement in this country that lie took his plans to London, where they were received with appreciation. Mil. HUNTINfJTON'B 1IANIS. They Kill Their Guard and EuVct Their Escape. Rusk, Texas, June 30. The convicts at the coaling camp, sixteen miles south of here, assaulted and killed the guard. The squad then visited other camps and liberated three squads. A large force of officers in pursuit and the blood hounds are also in chase. Rlood shed will follow as the convicts secured fire-arms from farm houses. rp THE HAliQUA HALAS. ENCOIJKAOINO HEFOHTS I'llOM VAKIOUS l'HOl'EllTIF.S. New Machinery for the Houauza Mining Claims Yarlous Improvement Con template d at the Camp. Frank Wells got in yesterday from Harqua Hala and reports all quiet and everyone looking to the BonaiiM proper ties to take tho initiative in active work. Wells has much faith in his own property, the Grand View, which is lo cated but a few hundred feet from the Ronanza properties. He has a main shaft down sixty feet, with a drift of forty feet. Ho has now about forty tons of ore upon the dump that will average in valuo f 50 a ton. The ore carries only gold and is free milling. The vein is clearly defined and is about three feet iu width. The Golden Crown, owned by the Quinns, is under active development. Two shafts have been sunk to the depth of fifty feet', all in good paying ore. The RIack Eagle, a carbonate claim, resumes work on July 10. There are now on the dump sixty tons of ore that" will go forty per cent lead and $20 per ton in gold and silver. This will re quire smelting. The smaller claim owners and pros pectors are anxiously awaiting the pipe line and mill of the Ronanza company. Tho mill at Harrisburg is about seven miles away and the charges for hauling ore and cost of milling uro enough to tako all the profit from anv but the richest rock. Water is hauled to the mines the same distance and costs, de livered, a dollar a barrel. With a pipe lino furnishing water and a stamp mill doing custom work the camp would be come one of the liveliest in Arizona. II. G. Hubbard, of the new firm own ing the Ronanza properties, who is now in Pluenix, states that he has six men at work sinking the main shaft, and intends to do considerable development work this summer. If the litigation now affecting one of the properties is satisfactorily settled, extensive improve ments will shortly follow. Hoisting works will be put up, a stump mill established and water brought by means of piping from near Harrisburg, a dis tance of five miles. The water will bo obtained from a well, the level at that point being but twenty-lour feet deep and the supply being practically inex haustible. The water will be pumped over a ridge and will reach the miiio with a pressure of 300 feet. Mr. Hubbard believes firmly in his mine, though he modestly calls it but a good prospect, and gives assurance that no expense will be spared to make it a bonanza in production as well as in name. BEIIAN WILL VACATE. IlECONSIDEUINO THE CONTEMl'T AND THE OATLINfl OUN. Upon Further Deliberation, He Thinks Ho Was Hadly Advised, and Will Ilctlre on Friday Next. John II. Hchan, Superintendent of the Territorial Penitentiary, has decided to vacate the position which ho has usurped for some time. He will turn over the institution to Captain Ingalls on Friday evening next. This will be a sad Fourth of July for Johnny and his associates. When Rohan's case was called in the District Court, yesterday, Mr. Rchan and his attorney, Webster Street, went forward to the Judge's desk and in sub dued tones addressed His Honor. Rehan expressed his acceptance of tho judgment of the Court in the premises, and asked that he might be granted until next Monday to turn over the prison, stating that he needed the time to straighten out his books and accounts and to put things around the institution in proper shape. Judge Kibby, in reply, said that he would not grant such an extension of time, but would allow him until Friday evening as the time in which to turn over the prison to Captain Ingalls, and would therefore continue the hearing until Saturday morning. An Editor Wounded. Paws. Juno 30. M. Fonquier slightly wounded the editor of Le Malin in a duel todav. 'CI A Woman's Department Finally Authorized. Inspecting Sites Ottered for The Exposition. Property Owners on the Lake Front Ask for a Restraining Order Ajrainst the Commission. By the Associated Prcss.l Chicago, June 30. Today's meeting of the National World's Fair Commis sion was brief. A committee was appointed toexamine the Chicago subscription list. The committee on permanent organi zation reiorted the following: "That the board of lady managers be con stituted, consisting of one delegate and alternate from each State, to be recom mended by the State commissioners and appointed by the President, to be known as the Woman's Department of the World's Columbia Exjosition." An offer was read from George M. Pullman of a section of land near Pull man, but the Commisson decided to accept propositions only from the local committee. The question of appointing a director general and a commissioner general was discussed at some length and finally decided to have single head-director general. The commissioners this afternoon visited Garfield park, the proposed west side site. Late this afternoon a number of owners of property on Michigan avenue filed a bill in chancery in the Circuit Court to restrain the Worlds Columbia Exposition from erecting any buildings on the lake front. Some lilg Additional Appropriations. Washington, Jure 30. The Secretary of the Interior transmitted to the House an estimate of additional appropriation of $931,000 to carry out the provisions of disability of the pension bill, signed by the president on Friday; $800,000 for surgeons fees and $100,000 for clerk hire. The rest for incidental expenses. The Imprisoned Miners. . Deakhokn, Pa., June 30. At 11 to night, the drill struck into the entry and the air was found to lc pure. It will take till 2 o'clock to dig away the coal so that the rescuing party can enter the Hill farm mine to search for the im prisoned men. The fate of the men will not be known until morning. The Itlchest Husslan Land Owner. Gustav Ivanovitch Falz-Fein, the richest land owner of Southern Russia, died in Odessa recently. The founda tion of his great wealth was laid by the father of Gustav, who came to Russia as a poor German colonist. Ho began as n plain fanner and made the breeding of sheep a specialty. In a very short time he conquered for himself "the dis tinction of tho greatest Russian sheep owner, but in his habits and manners he remained always a simple German farmer. The following anecdote, char acterizing his plainness as well as his German sturdiness, is told of him. He was once in tho waiting parlors of the Odessa railroad depot, when a young Russian nobleman was discoursing aloud on the advantages and disadvatages of shpep breeding. The young man made some statements which the German colonist thought proper to correct. Rut as soon as the latter offered his objections the young noble said: "Do yon know to whom you are talking, sir? I am Count N. N., and I have in my pastures 00,000 head of sheep. I am entitled to the recognition of ono who judges from experience." "Just so," answered the German farmer in broken Russian. "Rut I have 60,000 dogs guarding my herds of sheep. My name is Ivan Falz-Fein." If suQAU-iiEETS can be successfully raised in Arizona, their careful cultiva tion would bo sure to bring an import" ant industry into this valley. CONDENSED TELEGIUMS. The Democratic State Central Committee of Nevada yesterday decided to hold a convention atKeiioongept.ll. Three earthquaVe shocks were felt at Santa. Hosa at 11 o'clock last night. Not quite as se vere as those In the morning. Joseph Mackln reappeared at Chicago yester day. He still asserts that he knows nothing about the lUTldavtts which bear his name ana seal. Ed Ocoeh was cut by a scythe last evening by two brothers named ColilH In a dispute ot er a small ranch east of Vlndnla, Nev. The cuts are severe out not uangerous. Falk's Elk River mill, twelve miles fron Eureka.uasdestroved by fire yesterday. On hundred thousand feet of lumber was coil sumed. Loss, .W,(XiO; no insurance. I. J. Ituntof Santa Cruz.was brought to Dakers- field yesterday suffering from a severe wound In the fore part of both hips from a shotgun ac cidentally discharged In the hands of his nephew-, while out hunting. The second race betw een O'Connor, Canadian oarsmen, and Btansbury of New South Wales, took place yesterday at Sydney and war won by Stansoury, who thus wins f,o00 and lit cham pionship of the world. The bark Athenod, from Nova Scotia, reported the Norwegian bark. Nordcap, burufd at sea on the 9th Inst. Six of her crew were killed; the remaining fourteen took to their boats, and w ere rescued after being adrift four days. It Is estimated at the Treasury department that there has been a decrease of about fJO 000,000 In the public debt since June l.a total decreae for the fiscal year of $S7,SOO,OX) as against ?1H,U)0,000 for Ibe previous fiscal year. Capt. Erbon, presldcut of the board appointed to try the cruiser Philadelphia, reported that the vessel made an average speed of ! knots per hour over the forty rjllc course. He will submit a written report tumorrow. Thp report insures the acceptance of the Philadelphia and guarantees the contractors a premium of $100,000. PRINTERS WANTKD-TWO OR TURKU good Union priniors can find work at Tns. Arizona Repcbucak fottlce. LTltT- TIT