Arizona weekly citizen. [volume], August 06, 1892, Image 4

About Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Weekly Citizen.
SATURDAY AUGUST C,
1892.
Mr. Cclemnnof the thriving town of
Wilcox is in the city.
J. Ivaccovi?h is successfully pushing
a crocery business whose rt tail demands
keep him niott actively employed early
and late.
Calvert "Wilson. Aslant U. S. Dis
trict Attorney, arrived in the city this
morning from Final county.
H. Menfiger's store is built of fine
ttone from Flynn'e quarry; r.lso the
javemente are c-f the eatue material;
corner Meyer and Me&illa streets.
The Tucson Cycle club w ill run to Ft.
Lowell. on m xt Saturday evening. Aug.,
Cth. 1 hey will start from the rtsidence
of Mr. A. Grossetta at 7 o'clock.
The yourg sen of alarshall Roche
who was called upen to undergo a pain
ful surgical operation is getting along
nicely with every indication that he
w ill eocn be wiell.
The Tucscn Soda works on Penning
ton atrtet ate doing a live and satisfac
tory bucice9 and speak iu encouraging
words about trade outlook.
The mill of El Ro6ario Mining Com
pany was eold today at constable's sale
for S3T5.CO. The amount being judg
ment and costs.
Fruits cf every kind are selling in
the Tucson markets. Grapes, figs,
nectarines, peaches, plums, limes, or
ecges, lemouir, watermelons and cantel
cpes. The peaches especially are Eome
of tne fioest that have ever been in the
Tucson market.
The large structure cf li. Zeckendorf
fc Co. is filled from basement to rpcf
with a stock of goods unequalled outside
the limits of the Golden Gate City cf
Sen Francisco or fhe crescent city cf
New Orleans.
C?.ncing. the saddlery and harness
irar, he who makes the bridles and the
trappings and cladstheequestrian world
in mott handsome toggery, is doing a
rushirg rnd satisfactory business corner
Mr.in and Congress streets.
James II. Barrv. of Tacoma, who
stent tfce last winter months in Tucson
whs somubh benefitted by his visit
here that Le has concluded to duplicate
his visit and return htra again this fall,
Mrs J. II. Noble, wife of Supt. Noble,
cf the Southern Pacific railroad is upon
a visit to the mountain sceneries of
W&sbinctcn state and Alaska. It is
said Mrs. Noble will return to Tucson
on the approach of the winter and make
her permanent home in Tucson.
J. P. Lonergsn, occupying one of the
most prominent business bli't-ka cn one
of the most prominent streets tf the
city, is carryicg an extensive, varied and
carefully fssorled stock cf dry goods.
Entrance cn Church tnd Congress
streets.
Judge C. W. Wright returned yester
day from Crittenden where he had been
to look nto the matter of J. 13. Tarks
charged with illegally killing cat:le. The
judge leaves in ihe morning for Ca i
fornia where te will visit all points of
interest. .
Mr. A. Goluschmidr, president of the
Eagle Milling Company, returned yes
terday from an extended business trip
through central and southern Arizona.
He reports a revival in business in the
neighborhood of C- sa Grande.due larg- ly
to the sale of several mining properties in
that neighborhood.
The Rev. Bishop Bougarde when last
heard from as cn a trip of continua
tion throughout southeastern Ariz na
&Ed western New Mexico. He was at
Silver City, New Mexico, when last
heard from. The Rev. Fathers Gerard,
Dilly and Albrecht are at preeent in
Tucson.
Captain Gray omitted to announce at
the last meeting that there would be
target practice Sunday morning at 7 c.
m. He desires that all members of
Company D to be on hind promptly ftt
the armory at the above named hour to
morrow morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bower will leave to-morrow
morning on a trip of pleasure to
California to be tbsent three months.
Mr. Bower is tha gen'hman who had the
good fortune to sell his interest in a gold
mine at the Mammoih. A pleasant trip
is w shed Sir. and Mrs. Bower and this
paper resets ihnt. it has not the posses
6ory right to a gold property i hat it could
exchange for a sack fnll of gold coin
Etamped w.th the American eagle.
. The furniture department of L. Zec
kendoif & Co. is elaborate. Furniture
of various kinds, bureaus and tables cf
artistic designs, baby carriages as band
'fomely cap.nisoned as you cou!d pos
sibly observe in any ti'y, fcld:ng cots
and folding chairs, a thorough and most
complete stock is to be foun i and seen
atllZ. & Co.'s furniture department,
corner Main and Pennington streets.
Jose Ivewis, a 6tudent at the Albu
querque Indian school, has written to
the Citizen, enclosing a subsenptirn to
the daily and weekly Citizen. Here
we find a young Indian who a few years
ago had difficulty in speaking anything
intell gent in. the English language.
Today he has so far advanced along the
road of instruction that he is scanning
the columns cf the leading newspaper of
the Territory in order to further advance
himself.
There wae n rlesant party given at
the residence of Mrs. Ferrer 222 Con
Tent street yestetday evening at which
a large number of friends and ac
quainUnces were preseEt. There was
much enjoyment and an excellent re
past served during tho evening. Danc
ing was kept up continually until a late
hour end the departing guests expressed
themselves as having spent an exceed
ingly nappy ana pleasant evening.
Considerable life is now being dis
played in getting the north end of Stone
avenue properly graded. Scrapers are
emploj ei alorg with teams in making
the north end or that prominent 6treet
assume a proper grade where it joins
the railroad track, and further on unites
with a bridge that is soon to be in place.
From what is learned of the bridge it
will be one in which Tucson can take
a pride.
Business Manager Irvine, of the Phoe
nix Beekeepers' Acsociation, Fiiday
rendered accounts current to the mem
bers of the Association in the matter cf
the last car cf honey. It was sold nt
Ckicago. The cross weight cf the
shipment wns 30,303 pounds, and it wns
sold for clSooXC The freight was 337,
cartage cll.oo and commission at 5 per
cent, SU2.75- The honey brought a un
iform price of Z cents, except a single
lot cf extra nee. which was eold for7 cent.
The net proceeds of the sale wereloC3 7(.
Mr. J. E, Tallmadge who left the citr
on the 2Cd, on his way to Nogales and
Calabasas, s;ate-j that between Tesota
and Canoa it raind very hard and dur
ing the night it rained very heavy; that
on Sunday when hi reached Calabasas
the river was very hish and that he
succeeded in crossing thg river just in
time to escajKi a big rloo.i thtt followed
soon after. Thit there was a fine rain
Sunday afternoon, and it rained a'so on
Monday morning unt l ten o'clock. He
states that the weather is nice and cool
and that blankets are comfortable.-
El Fronterizo the leading Spanish
newspaper published in Tucson ia is
sued every Saturday under the able!
directorship of tJnrlos V. Velasco is as
suming a very teat appearanca. In f d
dition to the news of Mexico and the
United States that he publishes in the
co1 urns of the Fronterizo Mr. Velasco
will no d:ubt lend his best energies and
efforts to attract the attention of capital
to ths mmy opportu ni lies, that am of
fered in Arizona for investment not for
getting the county of h;s residence tie
grand old county of Pima.
Three additional Mexican consulates
will be established in the United States.
The Eagle Milling Company are sell
ing large quantities of bran.
Mrs. Dr. Philling leaves ThursJay to
visit her ci3ter in New Mexico.
Miss Mulford leaves in the morning
for Catalina Islacd.
Three burglary cases were being heard
before Justice Culver this tvening.
Mrs, Dr. Holmes leaves in the morn
ing for Los Angeles to visit relatives of
Dr. Holmes.
Calvert Wilson Assistant U. S Dis
trict Attorney leaves for San Francisco
tomorrow morning.
Smith & Smiley, bottl;nj works, Fifth
avenue and Tenth street, are doing a
lively business.
Engineer CVn.1o. k cf the S. P. R. P..
has tnkrn a lay elf for awhile and has
gone to Santa Cruz.
Pablo Soto and Antonia Galvez of
this city were married at the Catholic
church this morning at an early hour.
Sara Drachmae, seized with a deeire
to aid the building brom slong in Tuc
son, is renovating seme rooms adj in ng
his cigar store.
District Attorney Lovell's son has
departed for C&l fornia ti frUend law
studies at a pm mineut uuivert-ity of
that 6tate.
The seit of e;ck headache is cot in the
brain. Regulate tht sum ach and jou
cure it Dr. Piert-e's Feliets are the
Littld Regulators. Only 25 cents a vial.
The Tucson soda works on Penning
ton street are not lacking. for customers
during the hot days and are well patron
ized. Mrs. Fred C. Smith will h-ava in the
morning for Oakland. She has entirely
recovered from the late irjury caused
by a hoiseand rier running ng&instthe
bicycle on which she was ridir g.
Protestor L. W. Thayer, the music
teacher rho whs here during the last
year, will have Boston for Tucson on
the 15th of Splembtr. The doctors
recommend biro to Aiizona'a climate.
L. B. Hayes, the mixologist, corner of
Congress at d Meyor eiieets is dealing
out all the favorne drinks'known to be
ia demand for the alleviation of hot
weather.
Meyer street property is being im
proved and the chancen are many an
old shell will go down before the hand
of the deni")'her and in their places will
be erected n a brick ttoes.
Dr. Martin's drug store for a nice
drink of vichy watt-r. Congress street
between Church street and Stone ave
nue.
Johnny Hart is one of the old timers
in lucson. He holds forth forcer of
Fifth avenue and Tenth e tr et, v hare
he offers a good lunch end pit-nty to
drink.
The dfsultcry winds today and the
occasional Coaling white ciculs are
making a hard struggla to stir up a
muck with the weather prophet and
give Arizona a water deluge that will
last for a year to c jiue.
What is the matter with Captain
Treyer Company F. The captain should
be getting a military move on similar
to Company D. Let Tucson's portion
of the N. G. A. ba the best in the ser
vice. The Southern Pacific financial irri
gating ard dollar distributing machine
'vDown as the pay car was welcomed by
the many employes in Tucson today and
money was some $20,fcO to $25,000
easier.
Sheriff Brown, who lft here Satur
day morning w:th an insane woman to
be delivered to the Phoenix asylum, re
turned this morning. The Territorial
Capitol and Tucson are sj connected
tvitb railroad facilities that it is but a
21 hours trip to go to the capital and re
turn to Tucson.
II. C. Hooker, the well-known cattle
raiser and owner of vast herds is in
Tucson at preeent Mr. Hooker his
some of the finest beef cattle that ever
broused upon an Arizona cattle range
or fattened upc n the green fields of A ri
zona alfalfa.
Mr. T. J. Wolfley, editor of the Phenix
Republican was in Tucson yesterday.
Mr. Wolfiey is connected with a live
Journal that is endeavoring to promote
the interest of the Territory, attract ca
pital to the development of vast irrigtt
ing systems and always has a good word
frr the Territory. He is a brother of
Ex -Governor Wolfley.
Supervisor Childe, of Final county, is
in the citj-, Mr. Childe has served
Pinal county faithfully in the discharge
of his duties and there is none amongot
those who are acquainted with him that
enn say an unkind word against him.
He hails from the San Pedro country
where rich mines and fine cattle pastur
age prevails.
Hoc. W. V. Lucas, Ex-State Auditrr
of Iown. says: "I hnve used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in my family and
have no hesitation in raj leg it is an ex
cellent remedy. I believe all that is
claimed for it. Persons afflicted by a
cough or cold will find it a friend."
There is no danger from whooping
cough when tlrs remedy is freely given.
For sale by Fleishman & Co.
Major John H. Turner, formerly of
Harshaw, but now of Crittenden is in
the city, domiciled at the Belmont
House where he is being cared for
by his hostess, Mrs. Darmn. For the
past several months the major has been
edvendy ailing and for a time his friends
feared for his recovery, but for the p66t
several days under the skillful treat
ment of Dr. Goodfellow, his health has
decidedly improved. He has been b
resident of southern Arizona for the
past twelve or fifteen years and is wide
ly known. During the late war he
served as captain of Company E. 10th
Iowa Infantry and marched with Sher
man to the sea. His many friends look
forward to his ultimate and speedy re
covery. A Prominent Tucson Hall-
A walk down Pennington street this
afternoon, the reporter with ever-vigilant
eyes spied the smiling faca of Pima
county's World's Fair commissioner in
the hall over the opera house. It was
but a hop, skip and a jump to climb the
stairs and make entrance int the hall
in which the Odd Fellows, Knichtsof
Pythias and Grand Army members hold
their meetings. Prominently on the
walls hunnf large pictures cf Lincoln
and Grant. There was a group pscture
neatly framed containing the we-11 -known
faces of the Grand Army leaders Lo
gan. Burnside, Robinson, Oartranft,
Earnshaw, Beath, Van de Voort and
other?.
A large picture of a group of fares
ccntitutirg the original founders of th6
A. O. U. W. in this city was bung upon
the wall. Of this picture many had
passed beyond in answer t i the call
of time, whilst the faces that remained
of the original founders that are still in
our midst, were notic&ble these of Bueh-
man, Miltenbertr, Prince and Sehreiber
of Tucson and Heineman of L- s Angeles
A Picture of the Knights of Pythias
was suspended in a niche in the wall
and conspicuous among them were J. J.
Chatham, captain; J. T. Ijiickwood, 1st
lieutenant; J. W. Grant, standard bearer.
There was also a picture of Justus
Henry Rathbone, founder of the Knights
of Pythias. There was a picture of
father Unchurch of Pennsylvan'a.
founder of the order of A. O. U. W.
There was also a larce picture of a mon
ument erected in 1885 in Harlem Park
Ba'tirtere, by the Odd Fellows in hone r
of R'dceley for services rendered. The
following are the dates of his birth nnd
death: April 21. 1810, and Nov. 18, 1881.
The emblems of the knights were drap
ed in mourning out of respect to the
jaie ponce ouicer, Kiueuin mis city,
A Merry Social Time.
Tucson is conspicuously noted for its
social festivities, and there is no cessa
tion of pleasure even during tne heated
term. Our youog ladies in particular
are deserving of renown as experts cf
the Terpischoreao art. and no oppor
tunity is allowed to et cape w hich would
contribute to the pleabure of the dance.
On Tunday evemrg, Jniy 2o, the
many friend3 of Miss Annie McKenna
as?embled at her borne to pay their
respects and tender her their best wish s
upon the tx cation of her birthday.
The gathering was indeed a joyous or e
end when at 1) o'c ock the danc began
to the melodious mus.ic of the Mexican
orchestra, happiness wss at its height,
nor did it wane until ite c lose, long after
midnight. During the intervals of the
dance refreshments of a cooling nature
wereseived. The affair was n brilliant
oje and fond adieu was mingled with
regret at ite termination. Those present
were:
.Annie McKenna, Katie McKenna,
Adela Buelna, Antonia Bueliia, llsie
Roblet. I'ehpa Barreda.Tula Molm, Is
abel Bue'.na, Manuka Spring, Rosa Mo
lina, Antonia Morero, Nellie Spring,
Mariana Moreno, Ramona Murguia,
Tula Coidereiice. Alejandro Baireda,
Rafael Buelna, W. C, Brown, Paul
Marouy, Sam Hughes, Miguel Cariillo,
Solomon Goldbsum, .Vex L-vin, Fran
cisco Buelra, Migoel Diaz, Felipe Vil
laescuea. John McKenua, Arturo Elias,
Lvopoldo CasilL. Simon Acguio, Alex.
McDonald. Keno Baum.
Vlrwicg Main Street as It Leads to
the County Road
Leaving Congress street one proceeds
along Main northerly pacsirg by the
large stores of the Zeckendorf firm, Ihe
large structure to the right known as
the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and 6till farther
on northerly where one encounters row
after row of buildings occupied by
Chinese as stores and by a Mexican
population as residences. Proceedn.g
farther on the street one is brought in
view of a cuxjLer of comfortable homes
around which are clustered the rich and
luxuriant growth of tiees laden down
with fruits of different kinds and va
rieties. The quinc?, pc.ir, peach, fig,
pomegranate and grape laden vines are
growing in all the luxuriousuess of ori
ental vigor and extravagance and th
soil seems to render a sustaining nutri
tion for the maintenance of 6uch growth
that naturally muBt attract the attention
of everyone who would be in transit
upon that prominent thoroughfare. The
prop ertu's owned by Marshall Paul, Dis
trict Attorney Lovell rnd that formerly
owned by Ctptiia Miltimore have ar
rayed in their immediate vicinity a lux
uriance of gio.vih, both in sbaue trees,
trailing vines aud pretty green graesep,
that ha a pleasing effect upon the passer-by,
especially if o-.e should be trans
ferred from the busy life of the metro
pol tan tbrrcithfare Concre--s street),
to the more qu'et residential portion of
Main street. Th? grape arbor of At
torney Lovell had Ciist over its entire
lengtn a netting so as to debar the birds
from making a't;.cka upon the ripening
grapes. At this end of the city l.mi.s
the street m-ei s with th old Yuma
road and to the lefc cer.r by a turn is
mad to the .- stars he spital. To the rizht.
cf the ptre t rot fr distant is sitjated
tne gas works and out some distance in a
northerly direction upon rolling ground
looms up the cross and the marble mo
numents, the arched gntes and oifferer.t
designs and monograms of the city's
cemetery.
Tucson Stona Quarry-
This quarry is situated in the foot
hills just south of Tucson and is owned
by Mr. Fiyrn of this city and known as
FJynn's quarry. From this excellant
mine of building material (so to express
it) many buil lings ia Tucsou have been
built and furnished with foundations
and ornamental pillars and cornices
of descriptive designs. Sorre of the
designs cn the front part of the Cathol
ic church w eie worked out of this build
ing stone, also the new Episcopal church
on Stone avenue l as been built out cf
this materia1, likewise the wails of th
Sirters Cnap!, also the Sisters' school
building in Tucson. The Territorud
University also Las been made as solid
as its constructural architecture by the
use of this buildinti stona as the tolidity
of the Territory itself. Tiie new post
offica on Congress and Stone avenue has
a foundation of this s'one. ThoEe
buildings which have been constructed
of adobe, in many instances have seen
til to use this building material for a
foundation which keeps the adobe out
of the reach of the sapping and destruc
tive effects of rain and inclement weath
er. Pavements have been built of it
and in hundreds of places throughout
the city evidences of this building stone
manifests itself. To this will be added
the onyx of the northern counties and
the product cf the brick kiln's of Tucson
will furnish all the needed modern
budding ina'eii.l thnt a progressive city
would require.
The Cemetery n Brief Vitit Thursday
F.vcnirg-
A visit to the cemetery north of Tuc
son im described in the follow i-!g man
ner upon approaching the cemetery
grounas it is discovered that it is laid
out in plats divided up into portions as
to different religions orders and eocitt.es.
The first arch gate that is met with on
arriving at the cemetery is that of the
Tucson fire department with the name
wiitfen over the emblem of the anchor
and flag. Then came the gate of the
A. O. U. W. Then next in order thegate
of the grand army's dead where a por
tion of a nation's soldiery were bur ed.
Then joining was the masonic cemetery
over the gate of which was the compass
and the square and in the center the
letter G. Amongst other graves in this
enclosure was one over which was erected
a monument in beautiful marble bear ng
the inscription "Born, Oct. 30th, 1817:
died, March illst, 18S7. Sacred to the
memory of Elizabeth Willett, wife of L.
1). Chillson." The next cemetery was
that of the I. O. (). F. with a gate of dif
ferent deHrn. The next was the ceme
tery of the I. O. Bin Obrich. Inthissome
were buried laying north and south, some
eat aud west. The following epitaphs
were no'ed upon some of the gravestones:
"Lilie, beloved daughter of S. H. and
Jennie lr, chman." "Rubie, infant son
of S. II. and Jennie Drachman." Nexi
in order, came the Catholic cemetery and
here spread over a large acreage of
ground, w ere hundreds of little crosses
peering up over the graves aid marble
slabs and monument and huadst. nes
marked the resting ph:ce of w hat appear
ed to be a city of the dead. One grave
on a marble slab with the head pointing
south and the feet north, here the fol
lowing inscription: "Pe'er R. Brady,
JSli" Upon the diirere-nt graves
throughout the different cemeteries evi
dences of paternal and maternal, frater
nal and sororical affection are displayed
in living t stimony that the dead are not
forgotten in the many tokens that cling
around the headboards and grave marks
and earth mounds in the shape of
wrea'hs withered by t'-c noon day sun,
but still tenaciously keeping their posi
ti n as guards of respect over the dead
a? they were placed by their donors.
When water shall have been obtained in
proper supply iu the dajs not far distant,
the cemetery of Tucson wiil be orna
niented with beautiful trees, shrublery,
roses and hyacinths, tul psand lilliesand
the city of the dead will be kept fresh
and green in the memory of the living.
A Failure.
Thec:-aiiile pirosvsas at the Needles
haa proven a total failure. The company
made a number of tests on a large scale
on oes from different nrnps in San
Berrardino county, Califotii, aud Mo
have county, Ariz., wnich demonstrated
unmistakably that some radical improv
ements mu6t be made in the modus
operacdi of the process before it can
possibly bs made a euccep. At a stock
holders' meeting held Friday it was
decided to erect a S2.jO.000 smelting plant
in place of the mill, Mohave Miner.
TELEGRAPHIC
Waoiiingiox, D. C, Ju'y 29. The
President vetoed the McGarrahan claim
bill.
Washington, July -8. At the op n
ing of the hounw Ha'.e. of Al-ibama, t""k
Watsor, of Georgia to task for say n;
in a cj mpaigo pamphlet that crunkeu
members spoke on gravest issues in
the house of representatives. Watson
declared every word in the pamplet was
literally true and h was icady to de
fend every word. He defied the house
to punish him. The incident created
much excitement but members content
ed themselves with hissing Watson.
Santa Ana, Ca1., July 20. Two sea
men from the steamer AiKi, unloading
coal at Newport wharf, were drownod
last night by the capsizing of a sma'l
boat from which thy were c tst ing ff
the line wbiht lidding the steamer to
the buov preparatory to leaving. The
; second mate was with then but was
picked up. No bodies have been recov
ered. Santa Crcz Ca!., July 2'J. The sixth
coDgrebsional convention this meriting
nominated Harvey Lindley, of Loji An
geles, for congress im the first b:i!lot,
Lindley receiving CO votes to Judge
Magte's, of Pasadena, 10 vot?s.
Washington, July 29. Seuator Col
quitt of Gtorgih, was prostrated by heat
yesterday. He is somewhat belter this
morning, but unable to leave Ids bed.
St. Paul, July 29. Specials covering
a ttre'ch of territory from Iowa to
Montana bbows t.e hot spell broken.
The temperature fell 20 degrees in so
many minutes at many points in Iowa
and the northwest. At Great Fa!!?,
Montana the mercury dropped 20 de
grees in five minutes with fr.-t. In
iowa the fall of the temperature was
accompanied by heavy rain.
Chicago, July 29. The decided drop
in the temperature w as acorap&n el by
rain which occurred during the night.
At 10 o'olock this morning thes'gnal
service thermometer registered r9 de
grees, a fall of nearly 30 degrees.
New York, July 29.-The hejt con
tinues insufferable, and up toll o'clo.k
there have beu 43 deaths horn sunstroke,
and a large number of prostrations.
Chicago, July 29 During the la-t
five days of hot weather b? ginning un
day there were 90 deaths from suns'roke
in ihis city and 500 prostrations.
Kansas City, July 2.S. It has been
raining here since early this morning.
Good rains have fallen all tver tne state
and parts of Missouri ussuiing big corn
crops.
Washington, July 23. The b 1! mak
ing eight hours a day's work on public
works of the United Stutes and iu the
District of Columbia has passed, also
one for the purchase of B incroft'e libra
ry. The anti-option till was taken up
an! mo: ion made to refer it to the com
mittee on finacce. Laid on the talle.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 29 The tnar
chists will make en effort this r. m. to
gt bail for the men in jail. Prick's
condition continues to improve.
All is quiet at the mills.
Washington, July 29 A committee
Las been appointed to investigate nnd
report on the Watson charges. The
House then resumed the consideration
of the World's Fair amendments.
Chicago, III., July 29. Henry Wa
terson, of Louisville, is here tuffering
from tonsilitis. He has been unable to
keep his engagement to take part in the
joint debate with Governor McKin'ey
this afterno.n.
Washington, July 29. There Wis no
quorum for some lime affer thj oen:ni
of the sena'e this morning. S ewar:
seized the cportuni y to make a silver
speech. Carlisle adJre-sed the senate
cn Hales' resolu'ion relative to the
meritiS of protection and tariff for revenue
only.
Pittsgcrg, July 29. The story of a
riot on the traia from Cincinnati yester
day, w hile bringing men to Homestead
is the invention of a typographical
tourist and wholly untrue. All of the
men that were oa the trein are now at
work at Homestead. The great strike
has been in existence now one month
ihe general loss is estimated at over
two millions cf dollars. The strike is
seriously effecting business in the town
as many merchants have not capital
sufficient to grant their customers long
credit. One groceryman failed this
morning.
Washington', July 30, The president
issued a proclamation commanding all
persons in Wyoming to keep the peace
and cease opposition to law.
Homestfad, July 30. Sixty families
occupjiog the company's houses who
were served with eviction notices several
days ago moved out today.
ClaysviLLk, Pa. July 30. Congress
man A exar.aer Cratg died last night.
Washing roy, July 30. Immediately
on assembling the house resumed ti l
busteriu on the World's Fair amend
ment of the sundry civil bill, with no
prospers of a cps.-ation of hcsli Hies.
Washington, July 30. A dispatch
was received thin tfternoon from the
mayor cf Cambridge, Maryland, sajirg
that a big fire was raging there, and the
whole ton is in danger of destruction.
New York, July 30. There were fifty
deatt.s from heat reported for the last
I'l hour?, ending at 11 a. ni. fifteen
occurred since midnight.
Vokohoma, July 30 An unsuccessful
attempt was made today to assassinate
Okono leader of the Progressist party
Vieshac Bowit, of Tokaro, the Minister
or Jus.tice.
Memphis, Tenn. July 30. The verdict
in the case of Alice MiU hell ou tual for
the murder of her sweet heart, Fred A.
Ward, finds the defendant to be insane
aud recommends that she be restrained
of her liberty as dangerous to the com
munity, Pittsburg, July 30. A severe storm
patsdd over this city last evening. A
nnmbei: rf houses w ere ttruck by light
ening. Two cegros were killed and sev
eral others severely aud probably fatal
ly hurt. Oce negro had a photogrf.ph
of some of ih leaves on the tree under
which he took refuge imprinted cn his
breast, Thev fadtd after a while and
his legs turned permanently white.
Los Angeles, July 30. It is reported
that Owens Lake, Inyo county, has
been s Id loan Euglisu syndicate for
83,000,(100. The hike is estimated to
contain soda worth 2,000,000 and the
object of the purchase is to establish
great soda works. It is 6aid further
that the syndicate will build a railroad
from the south tnd of the lake to Mo
javt, a distance of 10u mihs. The Car-so-i
rnu Colora-1 railroad which no
h;u it.- termms i.t Ktileratthe north
e! icrl cf the li ke will soon extend its
lii to the euuU ern end of the lake,
where it his acquired terminal facilities
This will form a lire of 13J miles to Los
Acre lew through the fertile Owen river
valioy at:d rich mineral so-ction.
Santa Fe, July 29. Gen. McCook,
commanding the department of Arizona,
and Gen E Carr, recently promoted, are
now in Washingion in oijferecce with
the secretary or war.and reports are cur
rent at Fort Marcy that important trans
fers will soon occur. It is said Gen.
McCook will be aligned to the depart
ment, of 'iexas, (Jen. Wheaton. going to
the department of the Columbia and that
Gen. Ca r will be giv n command of the
depa'tment of Arizona, nd the depart
ment headquarters will be moved from
L s Ang- les to Sante Fe.
HoMF.3TF.An, July 23. The anarchists
do net ui prove ofcthe attitude of the
Homestead men toward their effort to
aid in th-3 contest here. From a num
ber of letters which Hugh O'Donrell
has received lately, it is evident that the
New York anarchists expected that their
prop sit ot to kill every capitalist con
nected with the Carnegies and give th-
steel workers a e'ear field, ought to have
met with ins ant hailing of gratitude
h re. The summary way in which three
of the "X V Z" fraternity were fired out
of Homestead and then the denuncia
tion by the edvisory committee and
Hugh O'Donnell of the shooting of H. C.
Friek, has given much disappointment
to the "Reds." As a result, O'Donnell
has rec ived a number of letters from
NcW Yoru and Chicago anarchis's who
severely cer.sure both, him and the
Homestead s eel workers fur their cal
lusiiess ad ingratitude.
Vakdnf.b, Idaho, July 29. A new
legal procedure againat the prisoners
commences at Wallace tomorrow. Unit
ed States Commissioner Hoffman, of
Co? ar d'Alene city wiil open court there
and issue warrants of arrest as cases
are brought bafore him. The report
that the United States courts bad de
cided the union a conspiracy is given
color by this move of the authorities.
Judge Advocate-General Parsons was
here today arranging to have the prison
era taken to Wallace for trial. A charge
of conspiracy will be entered against
k11 union men and separate charges
will be entered against those charged
with complicity in the Mission affair.
About forty prisoners could have had
freedom a day or so ago had they not
refused to sign pmroles. Of tht 200
ritles kouwn to hive been in the bands
of the rioters on the 13th not a single
one has been found, although a strict
Scarab has been made. The general be
lief is taat they were taken into Mon
tana upon the advent of the troops.
This fact, more than any other, causes
law-abiding citizens to dread the de
parture of the state trcops. Peter Breen,
who was a prime mover in the trouble,
is still at large.
Homestead, Pa., July 28 Since it
became evident that the Carnegie Steel
company under the protection of the
Nat onal guard, isab olutely scce sfuliy
operating its mills, prominent members
of the advisory committee have been
considering ways and means of prevent
ing the sucees ful working of the plant.
One prominent member of the commit,
te$ today said; "We wdl not under any
crcumstance permit the mill to run if
th-re ts any agency which may b em
ployed to prevent it We have already
selected men wh) will go into the mills
as fast as they can secure employment
who are instructed, and sworn to carry
out our erders, consummating a policy we
au reed uron. When we are sure that
there is no longer any hope for us, our
repiesentatives in the mills will place
explosives where they wi 1 do ihe most
harm 1 1 the machinery. We have deter
mined lhat these mills sha-1 net be oper
ated by non-union men, and we will pre
vent it, I might say a great deal more,
but under the circumstances I have gone
as far as I dare."
O'Donnell and his wife will leave to
day for s. me summer residence res rt
which his young man w 11 not name.
Bauer, the anarchist arrested yester
day, says t". ere are 500 hundred anar
chists ia Pit sburg sl d 1000 in wes ern
Pennsylvania. Mr. Fricke's pulse, tem
pe ature and appetite are noimal, said
Dr. Litchfield today. He passed a mot
satifact ry night, and at the present rate
he will soon be past any possible danger.
Washington, August 1. The house
joint resolutions extending the appro
pmtions of the last house Sundry civil
act has just beer) passed and also been
pa'ssed by the senate.
Washington. A Ojiust 1. At 1:13 the
house adjourned and a Democratic cau
cus has been called for at 8 o'clock this
evening on the World's Fair situation.
Cowes, Aug. 1. The German emperor
arrived th-s morning and was received
wiih great pomp and ceremony by the
Britisn squadron.
Washington, Aug. 1. The house
passed the bill changing the date of
dedication of the buildings of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition from the 12th to
the 21st of October, 1892.
Los Angeles, Aug. 1. Arthur Stro
be!, an ins me German, who assaulted
a number of people, was shot and killed
yesterday by Constable Hardie of Gar
vaczi whilst resisting arrest.
Sa Mateo, Cal., August 1. Richard
Tenbreck, well known turfman wus
found dead in his (ed this morning. He
was over 80 years of age and had been
suffering from gout.
London, Aug. 1. A prisoner at Glas
gow has confessed that he was implicat
ed in the murder of Lord Leitrim April,
1876 , also states he was concerned in
the killing of Lord Mourtmores, county
mayor and wm also hired to assassinate
the man who killed James Carey.
Pitt;burg, Aug. 1 .Information this
afternoon was laid before Aiderm&n
Reilly by Ex-private Imes against Col.
Hawkins, Lieut. Col, Streatun and As
oittant Surgeon Grim of the Tenth
Regiment for aggravated assault aud
battery and warrants were iebUi'd.
New York, August 1. The transfer
of the express bu' iness on the lices of
the St. Louis and San Francisco rail
road from the Adam3 Express Co., to
Wells Fargo & Co., to k pMace today.
The lines of the St. Louis and San
Francisco railroad run. west and
south from St. Louis a,d
are now part of the Atchison To
pe ka and Santa Fe system.
Montgomery, August 1 In today's
election jvery officer, froai governor to
constable is to be elected. The contest
has been heated for months between
the Kolb and the regular Democratic
ticket, represented by Governor Jones.
Up to coon bulletins from all sections
o! the state indicate heavy voting and a
majority for the regular democrats. No
disturbances reported thus far.
Homestead, Pa. August 1. It haa
been announced that thote who partici
pated in the brutal attack on the Pin
kertons after their surrender, July 8th
would be prosecuted for aggravated as
sault and battery, highway robbery,
larceny, pickpocketing and other crimes
and misdemeanor. It is stated that
several of the women folks who were
particularly active during that parti
cular time would also be prosecuted.
New York, Aug. Panama telegraph
ic advices sia'e that the steamship San
.lorie, of the Pacific mail steamship line
Captain Russell arrived there !at
night. She left San Francisco July 15
for Panama by the way of Acapuleo.
The pas-engers were not allowed to land
at Acapuleo on July 22od and there was
Considerable excitemant on the steam
ship when it wa learned that a restric
tion was made owing to the reported
theft of money and jewelry. One of the
passengers it appears instituted a search
for several bags cf money and gems
amounting in value to 812,500 which had
beeu given to the person who has been
30 years in the service of the company
anu whose integrity is regarded as above
suspicion. The money and valuables
were stolen on the voyage but by whom
is a mystery.
Pittsburg, July 31. Preparations
are being made at the Duquesne mdis
to resume with non-union men on Mon
day. The strikers, however, are con
fident the firm will be unable to get men
to start the plant. The Wayne Iron
company signed the Amalgamated Beale
today.
New Orleans, July 31. President
Noel of the Olympic Club, has received
word from Ashbury Park that Corbett s
colors will be a silk United States flag
and a cross bar of red and white. There
will be the coat of arms of California
and in one corner will be Erin's barp ia
green and gold; in another will be the
words: "America for ever." Ihis ia
Corbett'e own choosing.
Philadelphia, July 31. (By the As
sociated Press. Gen. Snowcen has re
turned from Homestead. He says few
people understand the situation accur
ately, as there haa been a practical
press ceneorship and correspondent d
"German
55
yru
ForThroat and Lungs
' I have been ill for
Hemorrhage "about five years,
"have had the best
Five Years, "medical advice,
"and I took the first
" dose in some doubt. This rcsult
"edin a few hours easy sleep. There
"was no further hemorrhage till next
"day, when I had a slight attack
"which stopped almost immediate
"ly. By the third day all trace of
" blood had disappeared and I had
"recovered much strength. The
"fourth day I sat up in bed and ate
" my dinner, the first solid food for
"two months. Since that time I
"have gradually gotten better and
"am now able to move about the
"house. My death was daily ex
"pected and my recovery has been
"a great surprise to my friends and
' the doctor. There can be no doubt
"about the,efiect of German Syrup,
"as I had an attack just previous to
" its use. The only relief was after
." the first dose." J.R. Lough head,
Adelaide, Australia.
have Le-n prevented from describing
the s tuahon as it actnaily exists. He
says the trouble is by no means over.
The men are merely overawed by the
presence of the military. As long as
this st-t of a (fairs exUte? a brigade of
troops will remain on the ground. The
strikers are full of threats. They de
clare tbey will have tiie lives of the non
union men as soon as the military leave.
They believe the works belong to them
as much as to the Carnegie company.
Gen. Snowden s?ys he ordered private
lames to bedingraced and drummed out
of camp, but he declines to say whit
his opinion is as to tying him up by the
thumb thought he intimates that the
pjnishment was deserved as his act
was treason in a time of actual revolu
tion. Omaha, July 31. Tommy liy an, cham
pion welter-weight, and Jack Wilkes of
St. Ijouis, fought to a finish before the
Magic City Club tonight for a purse of
$3500. They w eighed in ted ay at 110
pounds each. A large crowd was pres
ent from outside points.
It was ten o'clock bafore the men ap
peared in the ling. Then thsre was an
other long wait befere Frank Parnialee
was chosen referee.
The first two rounds were very cau
tious. In the third Wilkes forced the
fight.
There was nothing more till the sixth
when Ryan landed a vicious right cn
Wilke's nose, drawing first blood. In
the eighth Wilkes was quite groggy and
Ryan got in a terrible blow on the
mouth, knocking Wilkes down. In the
ninth Wilkes freshened, drew blood
from Ryan's nose and rnshed him.
Up to the twelfth nothing much was
done. Then Ryan began rushirg again
but Wilkes managed to stand him ctT
In the fifteenth and sixteenth Wilkes
was repeatedly uppercut and punched
by Ryan, but stood game, lo.dng lots of
blood.
Iu the seventeenth the police stopped
the fight, and Referee Parmale declar
ed it a draw amid howli from the
crowd.
liyan unquestionably had the best of
the h'ghr. H was apparently unhurt,
while Wilkes face resembled a raw
beefsteak. Beth his eyes were nearly
closed. His iiotfe was spread over his
face and gashes were visible in his
cheeks.
Beginning the 1st of A ugust the Santa
Fe shops wiil extract five per cent from
the W8ges of apprentices each month
for the first year; ten rer cent for the
second; fifteen per cent the third, and
twentv ner cent ti e fourth vear. This
j will be jaid up to them at the end of the
fourth year, when th-Mr apprenticeship
expires. This is done to insure the
good faith cf apprentices to serve out
t h e i r t i m e. Pros pe c ur.
Just
24.
In just 21 Loan J.V9. retleret constipation
and sick headaches. After it gets the system
under control an oeoaiioiml dose ircrents return.
We refer by jermIssiou to V. II. Marshall, Uraca.
ritk House, a F.; Geo. A. Werner, 5:1 Califo.-ala
6L, S. .: Mrs. C. Melviii, 136 Kearny St., 3. X,
and many others who lime found relief froa
constipation and Kirk headache. G.W Vincent,
of 6 Terrenee Court, S. F. writes: 1 a a 60 ycara
of ae and have beeu troubled with constipation
for 'Zj y.-ars. I w reccutly induced ro try Joy's
Vegetable ?ar?air:!!a. I recognized in it at
once an herb thnt the Mexicans used. tOfriraut
in tho carl.T co's for bowel troubles. (I came to
California in l?d.) a:id I kiiew it woe Id help ma
and it has. Foi t'.ie urt time in year I can sleep
well au i wy svstera is regular and in splendid
condition. The old Mexican herbs in this remedy
are a certain cure in constipation and bowel
troubles." Ask for
Sarsaparilla
FOR SAfVfi BY GEO. MARTIN
TUCSON", ARIZONA.
4
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Night
Good all the time. It removes
the languor of morning, sus-
tains the energies of noon, lulls
the 'weariness of night.
Root
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delicious, sparkling, appetizing.
Don't be deceived if a dealer, for ihe sake
cf larger profit, tells you some other kind
is "just as good " 'tis false. No imitation
is as good as toe genuine HiRk .
WASHBURN
Guitars. Mandolins & Zithers
in volume cad quality cf tone rre
the BittT ix ms worli. WV.r.
runted to wear fa sny climate.
Sold t-y r!1 leading dfili-rs. Iu-.:':-tlfuliy
illustrated souvenir cat
alogue wiih portraits of famous
artuts will be Mailed r REE
LYON & HEALY, CM2CACO.
timnl;te the torpid liver, strengthen the
digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and
stre uneiual-,l as au
Anti-Bilious Medicine.
Elejrantlysngarco:tefl. Ilo wsnmll. lrJc,
23 cents. Othce, Ul t 41 rurk I'Uce, . V.
FALSE ASSERTIONS
are made by unsornpulons
manufacturers and tWlen
la porous plasters rrtranl
ln their curative powers.
BENSON'S PLASTERS
are the onlv ones indorsed
by orer 5,000 physicians
ana pharmacists. Beware
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ti tin feu &(j n
OOABIT'C
Original $7.00 Edition, for
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For 50 cents! Absolutely only SO cents!
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