Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume], July 05, 1883, Image 1

About Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896

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

                
PMII
. IjLo j -iAi. i lit
VOL
TttECRAPHJO
. Vie KewCalfeetlWii IMp'trieta.
; Washington, June 37 The Prasi
dent issued an executive order this
afternoon promulgating changes
made in the Internal Revenue coll. je
tton, districts. .The order ta'tcs effect
"July first next, or as soou thereafter
as practicable. The number of fiis
trlets js reduced from 126 to 3&. The
.'changes, in part, areas fJlowsV
. , Alabama: The two fi.istricfs of
this Stxte are consolidated, and Ar
thur Bingham 13 designated as col
lector. This is a new aps)61ntment.
This district is known as the first
district. ' ' .
California; The first 'and fourth
dsftric'E of this Slate are constic'ar.
ed into one district, to wljJch is also
attached the district of Nevada and
all are kuown as the fourih district
of California. A. L. Fr:dz, of Sac
ramento, is designated na collector.
Ceorgia: The two districts con
solidated into ie a the first district,
with W. H. Jobjison as collector.
Nebraska and siajtota are cot soli
" dated into oru- district, and Geo. V.
Post designated as collector.
' Colorado and Wyoming: These
Nlislrits arc consolidated into one,
wjth James S. Wolfe as collect.or. .
"i Arizona and New jjexico': These
f,Va districts are consolidated into
ce, with Silas A. Jt'Uhcr as cojlec-
New York: No manga is made
in the colh-ction districts of tie city
of New York and on Long Island.
Oregon sd Wellington are cou-
NEW SERIES-
fcfili lated, and John C. Cirtwrigat as
collector.
Montana, Idaho and U'ah are corr
colidated, and Orand J. Eollister,
of Salt Lik as collector. This is 4
tew appointment .
Stipe EJofclnry.
Pre6Cott, June 2. The cortS
bound stage from Phoenix to Pres
.cott, was stopped about three miles
. from Gillfctt last treeing by two
: masked highwayKJes .wtrt rides, who
cieamnded Wells '.-irgo's treasure
box, which was 'ihrcwri of. Four
passengers, 3!iss Fku;i?g. J. Qu,
. .o'Ciimornie, George Tircr, gepert
traveling agent of the Star, W, G.
Powers, Tombstone, were pn the
tage, but were not njolested. There
is no knowledge here of the amount
,of money obtained by they robbers.
N tor in at Cn at-les'ton.
Charleston. A. T., une 29.
"""This place was visited by a terrible
wi?id and rain stcr'ni yesterday ewn
ing, wbcb las'td for half an hour.
-cng ttJLyN sustained may
totceniioueJ. .rt cf the tiu roof
on Herman Weliseh'a ! store was
I bJowa off; a frame bcarding-house
'tiaroofed; a lodging-houe tilled
over; the signs blown away from la
front of the telegraph aid stage offi
'ces. Following the' wind was a
heavy rain an thund-er storm.
.'
Electric Fluid oa the Rnnipaee.
Charleston,' A. T., June 2. -Yesterday's
storm was the most violent
that has, been experienced ip this
county for years. It is reported that
the Brad ih aw mill, situated near
"here, was severely injured. ?.Iany
buildings in Tombstone were struck
by lightnins, and all telegraphic
'communication with that place was
Interrupted, quite a number of poles
having been prostrated and the office
'damaged to same extent. . .
; San Fr",cico Xews .
Sa3 Francisco, June 29. Ar
rangements have been completed be.
"tweea United States and Mexico for
overland exchange mails between
Sao-'IAisgo California, and Tia Juana
Meiico, to commence July First
The exchange for the present will
be semKinoothly.
There ar'e now .on the way and
loading for thi3 port from foreign
and eastern ports fleets aggregating
655",C00 tons. This is not half eoough
ta.thove the next wheat crop. With
Tout doubt vessels will have to be
3rou7ht from "China andSouth Amcr-
. ii;a to do so. '
Tlie Supreme Court affirmed the
. decision of the lower court iu the
"case of R E. Cole, et a! . vs. Henry
D. Bacon, et al . The plaintiff", o wn
i ng interest iu the proposed railroad
between Goat Island and Va'.lejo,
appointed bacon to negotiate for 'he
sale of th -.ir interest. ' Bacon so id
ight and franchise to the Central
Pacific in 1871 for $290,000. He
irepresenled to plaintiff that it s'old
for $17,700. The fraud was not dis
overed until 1S73. The plainiiffe
who own four twelfths obtained jud
'cement for $ICS.000 including inter
et. "
The Chinese shoemakers strike in
Ahis city continues VAith bui small
.prospects of batuent. The nu
merous causes fcr the strik'e which
exists, the principal one is that fac
tories will not .employ mn unlrss
they board at the factory The
strike has continued frt a week, "and
ihestrikera number 1,500.
Three thousand Chinese employed
b: the Oregon railroad, north of
Redding, have struck for an advance
. inA.'agei) from one dollor to & dollar
SSz&f&5?- Tho strike began
'kers resist all efforts
linese bosses
ito fee paid.
an uu-
iiic
vork
1
IX. NO 2 i
amount to several hundred dollars.
Much excitement was caused by
the reported marriage of German
tourist to a Chinese won; an, an in
mate of a luuse of illfame.
Helen Horley, a widow seventy
years old, was run over and killed
thT3 morninz while walkin3 on the
C. P. railrpad track on 29th it'reet.
General passenger agent, 3 ins; of
flie Denver and Rio Grande railroad
says that the trip from Cg!en to
Denver, v.iiich now occupies nearly
forty hours, will be reduced July
1st to 3? hours Attending the re
Vitiction of lime on roads connecting
with Denver and K. G. wiil snake the
time between this and eastern cities
lite ssrua s on ihe Unioa Pacit5c
Buffet curs htu to l.e itsed on the
Central and Union Pacific roads af
ter next week. Yesterday Wm . Be
dell, agent of the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad received
a telegram stating that Unit line
would run dininir cars from Niagara
Falls and Buffalo to New York, af
ter July 1st. Thip gives through
passengers the luxury of dining on
EuSct cars all the way from San
Francisco to New York.
Reports froin all quarters ,l the
State show that the damage done by
the northerner in Mny is not so great
as J"tar' d at the time. ' The losses on
Vrheat are made up by hay and bar-
rty. 'fhe fruit crop trilj bo enor
mous. What is believed to be the first
Chinese will ha(s never been filed for
probi. e. The tctt.itor leaves half his
estate to.hi3 wife and ho other hair
ti be equally divided betweea son
and daughter. !
Sa.n FEANBfi'j, June 27. Forty :
prisoners froci Alcatraz, workiag at
Presidio, reujed. to do duty. Two
Ci".mp!iiiie3 srere ordered oht, end the j
prisoners preferring imprisonment to
mincie ballb-, surrendered. Thering
leader will pro'oaly be tried by court
partial. '' - . j
Arrangements are couc'tided to ac
coxciodato the Grar.d Commander
of the Uiic4 States aM escort fcur
iM'4?J Sir, Knights Sfesi Sfacsa- :
chusetts, at the Palac iJoie'.. I
The Coeaaic fria STnngSocg end
Yokohama brouchi .S57 Chinese
eight-eight to leave for Victoria cn
oa Friday by the steamer Dakota;
the remainder land here. Ihey
brought $459,200 worth of opium.
Shortly after she landed a seizure
wah made of 225 cases of fourth con
traband goods .
Ex-'CSmmander H. M. Mullen, of
the ill-fated United States Steamer
Chilst.lost ou the coast of Japan, and
members of ::he Board of InqUi-y
sent out to find the cause of the din
aster to passengers oa the Oceanic
have ascertained from ihem the n
yal court martial has recommended
the dismissal of Commander Mullen
arid Chief Engineer Jas. Eotsuestle
suspending one year from navigating
Lieut. A. B. VVyckoff is exonorated
The finding is yet to be reviewed by
the Secretary of the Navy.
The A&erican Rifle Team.
London, June 28. Owing to the
late hour at which the steamer
Alaska arrived at Liverpool last
night, the reception to the American
Rifle Team did not take place. The
team left Liverpool this morning for
Birmingham; "Where they will remain
for practice, ronches al Wilbeldon
not being available.
American Rights.
Lokdox, Jane 23. Tho Daily
News th i3 morning says: It is per
fectly within the American's right
to prevent the landing of Irish pau
pers oa her shores. The gross neg
ligence of shipping them is most
cruel. If assisted emigration con
tinues it must bo conducted d.iffer
eully. There is no reason to believe
that the Government has co-operate'd
with any other agency than Mr.
Lukes, but mere inaction is not now
enough.
Fear t Cholera.
IsmalA., June 28. Vessels from
here to Suez are forbidden to com
municate witli the Italians of the
canal owing to fears that cholera
may thus spread .
Itaitioad Srhrme.
New Yore June 28. The con
trast for the construction of the On
tario Pacific railroad has been taken
by a number oc American capitalists
tvho have made arrangements to
Coat bonds to the amount of 12,000,-
000. The road- wiil connect with
the eastern tetmtnus of the Canada
Pacific, and the firat division wijj
be completed by October next.
NSiot ror an Insoll.
Vicksbcko, June 28. At Rolling
Fork, Nathan Ay ers; insulted Sirs.
Chishoim, and was killed by her sen
Thomas.
tire aid Hemp,
New Orleans, June 28. The
Times-Democrat's Greenville special
says: The news has reached thi3
place that two negroes were lynched
to-day. 'One was hucg and the oth
er burned to death.
I'ope Indisposed.
Lojrobs, JuiSe 28. The Standard's
correspondent at Rome says the Pope
is indisposed, and is much disturbed
by the state of affairs of Ireland and
France.
London, Jun'e 28. A standard cor
respondent of Hong Kong says: The
American Minister to China is doing
his best to effect a settloiieot between
France and China, but his personal
iufluence is slight. "
The French More Pacific.
Shanghai, J une 28. It U said that
1 l !L01 a Q'spa'cn received irom
rij pacific than for
Plans of the fctouthern Pari Be.
WAsnrxGTON', June 2S.-The South
ern Pacific officials have beeD active
here In the hone that they can secure
a decisioa in the matter uf the claim
of that road to the land grant of the
Texas Pacific before Congress meets
The plan seems to be to induce Sec
retaiy Teller to refer the matter to the
Attoruey-Geperal. For reasons best
known to themselves they appear to
be of the opinion that they could get
a favorable decision from the Attorney-General.
There is pretty gocd
reasons to thiilk, however, that Sec
letstry Telfer has no intention of ask
ing the Attorney-General for an
opinion, lie Is as cood a, lawyer as
the Attorney'-Gsneral, lias examined
the case, aiid is undef-ttbod not to
need any advice about iV White Mr.
Teller All? not publicly state' what
his views are ha is Dot disposed to
favor the Southern Pacific claim.
Iis-ippearance of Mt. OrmamJ.
Yuma, June 28. The ex-secretary
of the Board of Prison Commission
ers, C. L. St. Ormand, who is also
editor and proprietor of the Yunja
Advance, left Yuma two weeks ago
last night and has not been heard
from but or.ee while at Tucson ; it is
believed here that he has absconded
as he was thought to have some ter-
riiorial money in his posession.
A reporter called on H.m. Wm. C
Davis, who is a member of the Ter
ritorial Prison Commission. - Mr.
Davis said, that St. Ormand had re- !
signed the secretaryship oi'ifce com
mission the 11th of June, and a day.
or two afterwards was in Tucson,
trying 10 eeM his paper to J. F. j
Krapp, the train dispatcher. The
The commission had the regular
quarterly settlement with St. Or
mand on April 1st, and all money
accounts weie corrsct at that date.
Mr. Davis -aUo said that he could cot
imagine how or where St. Ormand
haadied ccy money belonging t the
commission since that date. Mis.
St. Ormacd h;id -written a letter here,
statins that 6he bi'.ievcd her hus-
b-ad had' sibscaa.-!'.. though, where
he had E'le tiio. tiot r-x-tend to
know, a?; vJnr.aaii s veper fcas .Ceeri
pubMahed rca:ular;y since. iIr. Da-
v:sciHi r--it ariprar to tiijiU y!b:ag
strange about St. Ormand's disap
pearance. J. F. Knapp, the train
dispatcher, was next called upon.
He said he had htard of St. Ormand
having been bee some two weeks
ago, but had not seen him. He
thought that St. Ormand was old
enough to take care of himself.
From a gentleman who ha-3 oa inter
view with ilr. St. Ormand it is
learned that her husband had at least
300 'n gold of money belonging to
the commission wlych he took with
him. lie had Jeff her some money
which when she discovered how
things stocd she turned over. Gin-
nochio, one of the contractors, snys
he thi'ifcs St. G-ruiand got away with
more. His wife says in his defense
that no demand has yet been made
upon mni for the money, and he
may have it in his posession yet, if
so she does not thing he is guilty of
embezzlement. Again she is afraid
he has deserted her. He "was In
Tucson about the 13th instant, and
stayed one day. The last she heard
cf him was at Pantano, from which
point she received a note Irom him.
1 1 is said that be was afked to reigi
trora his secretaryship.
Tho new postal order law goes into
effect on next Monday. The princi
pal change is that orders can now
be i.ssued to tho amount of $100
each instead of $50. For less than
$5, postal notes will be issued.
On the War Path Again.
Willcox, A. T., June 30. The In.
diacs are reported in Ash canyon
near the Arizona and New Mexico
line. The cavalry are in pursuit.
They ate no doubt some of the Chir
icahuas who were to have been at
the reservation several day3 since
but who have been detained through
the knowledge of the fact that they
could not enter upon the reservation
as ihe Chiricabilas who surrendered
to Crook have been held by the mil
itary authorities. These hosiiles
iire incensed at what they considered
a breach of faith, and another raur-
cerous raia may oe anticipated, as
these are the most savage of the
Apache tribes and are greatly feared
by the re6t of the Indians. Other
bands will shortly make their np
pearance on their way to the resers
vatioc, but as 60on as they hear that
those who returned with Crook are
held as prisoners, they will doubtless
return to Mexico, ami, as usual, leave
a bloody trail behind them.
Crook's Foliry.
Washington, June 30. No infor
mation has been received at the War
Department relative to the report
thot some of the captured Chirica
huas aee again on the war path. A
dispatch has been received from
Geceral Schofieid recommending
the adoption of the policy of General
Crook to wards the captured Indian?.
Two Fools at iVorfe-
Staunton, Va., June SC. Bierne
and Elara, the Richmond dtfuHsfs,
met this morning near Newbope in
this 'county. At first exchange of
shots neither was touched. At the
second shot Elam was struck iu tbe
upper p2.rt ot the right thigh, and
Bierne escaped unhurt. Bierne then
expressed hi itself as satisfied, and
the parties left the field in opposit8
directions.
CopdecNPij IV Jegrams.
In the great cojlege boat race be
tween Harvard and Yale crews oa
28th ult. the Harvards won by twen-
ty lengths.
Liane-trv will ennmf
H(ENIX, MAEICdPA
3IarIcopa Cpuntji
II. H. TBAViS.
Continued
CAVg fcBKEK DISTRICT.
Lies about 30 miles north of the town
or Phoenix in tlie southern ppurs of
he Verde mountains. The Phoenix
is doubtless the most promising mine
of this district. The ledge is gold
bearing quartz of large dimensions
and was profitably worked in past
years by the arrastra. Development
work already done is said to show
a half millon dollars worth of ore
in sight.
This mine has recently been pur
chased by the Phoenix Mininz Com
pany of Ne York; and it israid to
he the intention of the company tc
erpct a 100 stamp mill at an early
day. Competent Mining engineers,
afjer thoroughly examining the mine
give the assurance tthat it can readi
ly supply a twill of this capacity.
This wiU be the first 100 stamp mill
of the Territory: the next in slgc
beihg the Vvltiire of 80 aiariips-
The Golden Star is also a gola
mine; its sualt lias anainca a aepin
of GO feet upon the ledge exposing a
body of fine looking quartz. This
mine is supplied with a 10 stamp
mill and has produced upwards of j
$10,000 in gofd bullion.
The Rackensack is lecated on a
two foot vein of gold quartz. Itsde
velonment3 consist of a shaft 170
feet in depth srid a tunnel CO feet
long. Assays running as high as
$40 to the ton in gold. The ledge
seems to improve in richuess and
width as depth is gained.
Tho Lion is also situated en a gold
quartz ledce, carrying a four foot
vein, from which assays of $40 to
the ton in gdlil have been had. It is
opened b7 a 3& foot shaft and a drift
E0 feot id extent. Its bullion output
is in excess of $10,000 in value.
The Carbonate Chief is the princi
pal s'lver mine of this locality. The
vein is 7 feet in width, of carbonate
ore, which, assays $50 to tne ton in
value, fcnd carries both gold and sil
ver. It is opened by a shaft 50 feet"
in deptS sad6lher opthTngs are un
der contract.
The Panther is a neighboring lo
cation an'd is opc&ed by several
shafts and tunnels from which good
ore is being extracted. The vein is
large and EiSiilar to that of the Car
bonate Chief. Both of these mines
are owned by the same company,
which intends at r.n early day to
erect a 40 stamp mill for the treat
meat of their ores.
The Psnther Nc. 2 is also a loca
tion of this district- It is opened by
a shaft 50 feet deep, at Which depth
its promise of rich ore is gc:od.
The G.iltna Prince is said to be
promising; assays of its ore show 80
oiinces silver to the ton, $15 gold
and 45 per cent lead.
Considerable work' has been dne
on the following locutions: Gold
Hill, Maricopi, Hunter's Re&t.G'ath
arine, Chico and Deseret, from
of which good ores have been ex
tracted. Near Rend mountain is locaied the
Brown Brothers mine, upoii which
large surface developments in the
way of open cuts hav'e been laade,
from three of these some 800 teas of
ore has already been taken that will
assay about $35 to the ton. The
company wning this property in
tend building a 40 stamp thill on
Cave Creek.
WINXIFKED DISTRICT
Is about 15 miles north of Phoenix.
The ledges are generally g'dld quartz
i.a a granite or slate formation. The
district is it new one but promises
will.
The Union is the principal toine, it
is opened by a shaft 75 feet deep on
a vein 3J feet wide. ,
The Scarlot, Gila Monster, Mogul,
San Diego and Red Dog are all
promising developments that assay
from $15 to $75.
MAGAZIN35 DISTRICT
Is also situated in the Cave Crfeek
Basin.
The Red Rover is the principal
mine, it has been opened by a shaft
86 feet deep, at which point a large
body of ore was found that runs
from $2,000 to $3,000 to the ton in
silver; the ledge is large and can
easily be traced by its croppings.
Shipments of small quantities of
selected ore have been sampled in
San Francisco, which yield from
$5,000 to $8,000 to the ton. The
entire ledge has been located and
are actively prospected.
The Red Rover ledge extends in a
north east and north-west direction
to Oram mountain, which has long
been regarded as a fine mineral sec
tion. The extraordinary richness of
this ledge will doubtless stimulate
prospecting ever the entire belt and
will result in the discovery of other
good property.
Gunpowder, if new, should leave
no trace of dust when poured on the
back of the hand, and when flashed
id quantitses of ten grains on a cop
per plate it should leave no bead or
foulness. The grains should be of
even size, angular and irregular in
form, without sharp corners, and
very hard. . It 6hould give the re
quired initial velocity to the ball,
and not v'iban the maximum
pressure 4 "and should
-nm tn
aeiu
put
air, f
COUNTY, AEEZCjfA TERRITORY THURSDAY, JULY
The Kansas railroaitaw wentjirito
effect on Ihe first of fc month, and
much interest i3 felt ii its operation;
By iis provisions all s3enger rates
in Uie State are fixed a a maximum
rate o? three cents a nile. With a
view to rriskine the lav obnoxious,
the railroads will refise all excur
sion rates. Agriculiiral associa
tions, picnic parties n clerical con
ventions will be requ'-d to pay the
regulation three cents smile without
rebate. The Nebraskarailroads at-,
tempted to make the Ioane law ob
noxious with the effee of creating
sn anti-monopoly partj which poll
ed 17,000 votes Et the at section.
When corporations t-y W'JJiF
Zr t-..-,.rri, jt-ur.4i"..s'i KfK-
we are iif. mlstVkeri the next Leis- j
laiUlt) ili will Jjorevciat dicjj
farther in tlie way. of an;t-monopoly
legislation than the last.; It rarely
paj-s to arouse tae .aw maaing
power of the State ta apply the ex
treme remedies wh'ch tiey posses,
for the correction tt cVjing abuses.
Omaha Bee. .
Aiiioug no nations jf civilized
antiquity did carpentrj attaiu bo
high a development as among the
Persians, Hebrews and Fhotniciana
MAItKIED
MATHEWS CARRIKR In Phenix, A.
T. jnneSSth, 1663, bvW.K. Morris, J
P., Mr E. J Mmbews aud Miss llertia
Carrier, all cf Phoenix.
DIRECTORY.
nail Arrivals and Departures.
Miiis ixavp puussix: - ' i .
For IWnrlcopa, Haily. at 18 .
For VnlMiie, Wlckenburp. Seymour
ah1 Proacott. r.t 10 a St. on Sondayr Wed
ueadav rji1 Fridays.
For "Blade Canjon. GlUett nd Pcseott,
driilv, at II A. x
For McDow-i u. onaya Weoijusdaye
and Frday ut V a.m.
Ifor Hayoen e Terry, fiatiy. .
maius Aiuy vr :s pair.MX.:
From V-r ' "nity t . - .
rrom lrnsdi. v- leie- -.i. -.and
Vultuce. fue' .vs ' - f
Tharsilayn C! SSZ.'lSH&ffzJz' "
i'tom renoott. Blcli caiaycTh Sub
lette, daily, at 9;30a. m.
.Ftijot McDVw II. Tuesdays, Thursdays
artil Ssitmraya at 3 P-B -
Krrm Hayden's Ferry, dal'y- .
KOTB Ma!ls for Globe. MoJUHn, Flor
ence WhBnrfleldg and -lcinity. axe sent
from PhJcnix via Maricopa .
CUncr, Salisbury A Co.'a mao
I.ine.
JAMES STBWART, Superintendent.
0fice With Wells, Fargo & Co,
Stage leaven Phoenii at, 10 a. tn., tor
Preocot'. 7ia Sovmoor an(jl Wirkenbarir,
on Mond;y8, Wednendaya "snd Fild-yE.
ButnrniTJR "atafre arrWcij at 2 p. m, oa Tues
days. Thursduyn and Saturdays
Stage leave? phoenix, daily, at 12 in.
and at 4 p. m.f r MHcooa,andretUi-niiJS
artivea aia. ti. id 9'SO a. w,
gtae icaifeK r'L.tMx. tJ". at ..1 a. m.f
for PiBcottvia Black -" 'n anl Oiiieit.
Eetnrning stages arrive daily, at 9:30 a.
m from Fresco I. yia same roui.
CHURCH SERVICES.
lethodlst KpieIal. Washington
Street one block west of Center Street.
Kev. G. I. Pearson, pastor.
Slethodist Kpiscopat Sontli, Cor
Center ami Monroe Strm-.ts. ev. J. v.
Mc' ann, paBtor. A cordial invitation ex
tended to all.
Baptist, Sontb. aide of the plaza.
Catholtr. Monroe Street, between
Apache ana Arivapai, Faiaer Bloiu3 pas
tor, . J
PROFESSIONAL.
C.X, TWEED.
W. A. HAHCOC1E1
J. W. ClINiEiW.
TWEED, - HANCOCK
&
CRENSHAW,
Attcrh'eys-at-Law.
"Land buetaees made a speciulitysa
PHJXix, ARIZONA.
Fbahx Jox, Joseph OisPBEii
CoX & CAWiBELL,
Attcrn eys at Law
J3J-OFFICE fn lrvae building. S3
Graduate Philapelohia Dental Collsgi
preBervationof the natural teeth
a specialty.
POlPioe Irvine bnilding.
i ..
pFoassT Pokteb, Jesbt MtttAT,
PORTER & MILL AY,
Attorneys and Counselor
At Ijiaw.
Wasbineton St. near Center Bt.
PHOENIX. - . ARIZONA
R. T. OSBORNE. Wl- D.
Physician arid SurgeoB.
OSBca at
Osborc & Go's Drug Store,
Next door to Irvine's.
.Washington utraet,... Phreaix, A. T.
W G COOK, IWI- D.
PHYSICIAN ASD SURGEON,
Rooms in Irvine's bnilding.
Corner Plaaa and Washington Street.
PHQ55TIX, ARIZONA.
. H. HARGRGVi, BS. B.
Physician and Surgeon.
Orrto' Center Street. 0n .door from
Washington, CooBlsy Building)
FHcs&rx Arizona
J. E. WHARTON, R1, D.,
V. S. ExamlaTng Stirgaon,
OkIt thb Purbst of' JStjgb kept
is Stock.
OFFICB AND DISPEXSART:
4cIaS:S Sty near. Maricopa St,,
PHCENIX," ARIZONA-
Ptysicjan and Surgeon ,
EAST SIDE OF PLiH,
PnrsNlx. Ap.izoka.
"TTTAB HAVS DISEASES OF TfiE BTB
IX a specialty for more than. Etch fen
Years, and "will continue to rati. this
1 " ',n' 1 ffMiiVutoX
SALOON
Fine Liquors A tjbe ialty.
TOM SHERMAN, Prop.
Southeast Corner Waahingtoaand Cente
Mb Brewery
AND -
- T ' (CDnT
CMiIines,Liprs& Cigars
We manufacture the FINEST BEER
ip the lerritory.
V.A.LUKE.
TEdROW'S
SALOON
-A1SD-
CARD R&M.'
Washington Street, three dobra est
of Montezuma Street.
PHCENIX, - - ARiZGA,
: Only the choicest Winos, Liquor:
; j are kept on hand
Washington Street, one dacr '.Vest of
Bank .Exchange Hotel.
FECENIX. - ARIZONA.
. ELGANT WINES,
l?tNE OLD WHISKIES,
Brandlns thai are Unsurpassed,
Beet , Brands of Easrerii
v Lager Beer,
DELICIOUS MIXED DRK'ES,
2T The Best Brands of Cigars to
he had in the marfcet, always on
hand. Call around and fee us.SI
T. OLSSON, JPrbp.
2. BRIX, Manager.
IXOYD HIjLL
PROPRIETOR OF THE
ELITE SALOON
COLD TIGfEB)
Washington St., Phcesix, A. T.,
Oiiposite the Court House,
Has thoroughly refitted this popular
resort. Private card rooms and lobby.
CLEAIM AND QUIET.
None hut the best Liquors and
Cigars kept at the Bar.
gYou are invited tr drop in.
THE
GEM SALOON
Next door to (Porter & Miliay,
Opposite the postoSco
Ph&nix,
EI20?TA
FfeESH LIQtTOKo A5TO
Finest Brands of Cigars
T. NICHOLAS, Prop.
GERMANIA
Ajqa.
Bdfel Beer Depot!
FECENIX, A. T.
The finest and he3t o Liquors and
Jgars on hand for odr custo mers.
J u m 6e fs. B evya re J
"2-- v.
ALL P-EsArffASB HEEEBT NOTIt
fied not to purahaie from one J. 0
Ba!!ord anyisiierakt, part or parcel of its
.lollowing 32t.in cia:i;fl,"aJicaTd in ynn:a
Cnonty, m the HAcccver Mountinr; netr
he said misas. aadj ' '-signed are
BOSS
7
the abboluie owners i
S, 1883.
Ice Cream Parlor
First (Jmr north of the Military
Te!egrpii OSiee,
Center Street, Phctnix, A. T
faesdames West & Dayis,
Proprietors.
mti&. m. west
MiiiiaMs Dress later,
Next jyoor to tAe Telegraph Office.
3$All Work Guaranteed to give
Satisfaction. .....
743 Karket St., Dnow Oupont,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
IMPORTERS OF
SIMiriery Gocds.
The Largest Assortment,
The Rest Goods!
The Lowest Prices !
Specialty: Strict Attention to order
from the interior.
One price. No deviation
mrSOtf
J.H. GREGCRY,
DEALER ITT
California Lumber
Poors,
, v indows,
SIoul dings,
. f-tovz zrrr roa ess
Xl&iton Xdme,;
U Full stock pf
SDERTAKEB3 WAKE
f C 9
Delivered twice a day
Morning and Evening.
Three bits a gallon. 10 cfents a orar
J, B. MONTGOMERY,
SELLS
FURNITURE
ATD
COFFINS 1
Center Street, First Door from the
Cabinet Saiopc.
Cabinet Saloon
J. E. LOQSLEY,
Finest Liquors in Ariaoaa
Sorthwet Corner Center and Washington
SLreets, Phoenix. A. T.
CpFral to Le.
One of the .best fitted up
Corrals in the Territory to
be lei on avorable teims
for ?, long I ease if desired.
It is located on Washing
ton StrSet next door to the
I'hoesix Hotel
Inquire of
J. J. Gabdhter-
ICelley &, filaye?
K'lo:eaJo and Bctail pealeis in
Beet Port, M, Kntt Its
PHCII'IX, A. T.
Corner of Washington & Center P
GO TO
Wa Pi JIcUU-LTY'S
Cry Gobds. rurrihing Gcorlcii Cloth
ij.p, Crncfcries, ( anued ad
Dried Fruits," Hard-ware
'ot all ETicds, No- ,
- tiocs, CiiSrs- -
iisTDs oy
THE BANDBOX
BUTCHERS!
r3
Sew Atlafitic I
Ths Liraest and Besi C.is Del?
on ths Pacific Coast.
fVlotitgomfety
Corner Kearny Street,
liglpiflffi
The verv center of the erreat city, convenient to i
and piaces of nmu3ement. bjilnp tbe buuiDefl.-i
;ae most approved style, and is m every way tae noc
Passengers lakeu to and from the Hotel free la
CLAU
Trie eiperiercx; of the T"CTtr "cars c :
s.rr to nanate : irrc rree sun nzi:
culfuzm is Its f.ciioa taan ar? oi the oth
Tne orant-y mar)
Thl3 ! rn esiDTlre iTioiyinr new prine:
Ptrcnst m.-'rter eve? plafel on tl
Ix ii- he Sefent-Stronsr Perrwr ever f
5oWiier Is tao 3:"c?t economical in yae marked
9 9 fr PI t!a -r
a ,
tTK 1
Ir.al. It is or'j ea-T-aed hyv Deto
RI1
inro '- f
Tor p"ne?ai "Wcrlt tb.!s PfwleT fcf
Ecstail to any Trtr-4
' VEQC
TM1 5s a Potdemnitt-Me for JBaj
eriiv tu which Black Powder can!
1EK, havin? frora twice to tea t-;
It is tnpertor to -5 ad sen j
coaveaieni in handling.
Peat OnnlltlPB Of f
ENGLISH VEIQUT. GenW
r, pj.jitrpt Hnn Kranrit?
SHKEMlHmwnaD9acraorr
. .. 4
Durham
IT-
Berkshire
I nave sonie
"Circ'ulara ano
WEST pIDS cf Tiii; P
PHCSITIX, A. T,
Fresh Beef,
Mutton,
Perk, d
PICKED MEATS, SAL
Evr7thias First Qualily, CI
at Living rates.
(Hv3 Us a Call
anuevgr m
.... A??P -
MAHICOPA, A.T.
p it a
Wagon Ma
J!'
v
H 215, 217
wm
-WHOLE 2j
i
!