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."T59 ARIZONA WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER. VOL. XXI No. 46. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1886. PRICE TEN CENTS. RedStar JVmimi Ob-i, SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. 25 bcRMANREMI For PAIN I Cm I AT DiriMIRI ASO tuu TM LTOtUB Cnri II, SlLTI OU, aa, TUTTS PILLS YCAMIN USK. trt-atu--rl SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. uw.f ii nii Iibi ihuto, nuu tk. kwi. wit daH inwlhi toU. hla-M, (towlUi. wttk aaas- t-cHa-rl tm ss.rrt mt Its-raw sb-mI. Irrtta-lBtrafls-i a sr. Lt satrtsa, with a f wllii ada-rvtac asalsslsd s.ssa eatr. Wrlu, B1a-aa-. natterta a Ik Hmh. Bu tiftwttt ore Hufc! rer the rlafct era. ImUmmMi with, atfal touu, Mighty .slavsS Pita, as CPU STIPATION. -till 'a mu ar wpeMlT Itpata to seek case, cm dose aXKta seek a ahansaffsciinyuuasirmkui'jssBasisi. T-trl body to T-ka mm SB. IHtiyi l.l llnhw Tim EXTUCT UKtfllUA Be-orate- the body, nakes baah-y tab. siecgtbes tt weak, repairs the w-a of the srstn mth pan blood and hard nil la. tones the uet-rous system. tBvteorates she brain, and Imparts us Tlfor of manhood, .91. Soldbydnirk-a. OFPICE44 MirrarM!lrwTrk. CAPITAL WIZ $75,000. Tle.r-ialjraa5. Wkaree la peasants Leaigiana SUt Lattery Gmpuiy "Vl'f do hereby certify that we supervise the arm: j menu for ail the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of the Lonlslaaa Mate l.o r t Company, and In person man C-ul oontn.1 the Irra sings themselves. cd thai the same are cot lucied with hones' ty.flrnoj.and In rood f 1th toward all par. ties ana w sutboria- I' Company to ut thl crtlflct, with fao laallss of ost slns inre attached. In Ita advertlss-umts." We the n-deralgned Bank aid bea-en will py all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which Bay be preJeatelat our counter. J.H.ACLUBT Pres. Louisiana National Bank. MIl'CL H. KRaSKBV Pres. SUte National Bank. Pres. New Orleans National Bank Incorporated In 168 for 3S an by the De ilslature for educational and Cbr.Ul. purposes with a capital of$l JOG 000 w which a reserve fund oX orcr t&JOjW) has alnee bsss addd. By aooTerwhslmlnf popalarTote lti rraa chisewas made a pan of the present State Constitution adopted Deeembtr 3d, Al 0. 187ft. The only lottery ever roted on and endors ed by the people of any state. IT -N EVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. Iih sarmaal Mlacla Xasaawr Brawlas take plaec BM.Ihly. sal Ike Cxtraar. dlaarr fjrasriaxa rrcalarfr rrrry threw saoatha lasteiiSl sf Heasl-Aaaaallr aa krrrtsfsrr. b'aTt.Blos; Blaxrk. IMNa. MPLEXHlf PrtRTMllT Tt Wl A mTCXr F.llST URAXD Urawlns CIu B, in tbeAradtmy of Music. N''r)rleans.Tndsy.trehrBair9tk 1MI lHih Monthly trawlnc. Capital Prize, $75,000. taa.aaa Tlrkrta at PlTe Ballara Kaek. r racttaaa. la rtflki la PrsaarUaa. list or raixca. I CAPITAL 1-iUZK I 7500 I do do ri,ooo I do da 10,080 a PRIZF.8 OFtexm U08B 5 do do do lvKK 10 so ItM ami 10w) lnoO M-M) laan aaseo too. aoo da do aa loo SU.SS0 MO asxw 5o 35 9 ArrroxImaUon Prises of 1750 f 6.7S0 9 du do SOU 4.500 V BtUo do 350 2S0 V6 Vf, amimntlnc t fMBJOO API cation for rates to clubs should be made only to the offlce of th Company Id Xtir Orleans. Vnr further lnform-tlnn wrte clearly. T- lne full address. riMTAL JfOTK Hipresi Money Orders, or New York Kzcbange In ordln-rv letter. Corrncy by Express (ail iiuii of is and upwards at our expe.ss ddrvM?d. HA. .CP11. New Orleans, La. .rK. A DAITHlt. Waaklaataa, B C. Make P. 0. Moiey Ori-rs . paiable ail allress Registered Utters XatW KLEAW MATlSfJAl. MM IK. NeW Hotel. The trsveline public are respectfully In formed thtt 1 hare opened a house at Ash Fork, where-, a be found The Best Board ail Liigiigs. Porters meet ale rains and stages and will attend to baggage of all guests. WM. T. LATCHFORD, Ash Fork. Proprietor. BACATTS Magnolia Balm is "a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you cant telL DENNIS W. DILOA. The Murderer of Deputy Sheriff Murphy Public ly Executed To-Day. Hi Ma'ntaiis a SttlM IMtffrratt Uitil tin Drip if tin Trip. Dm MSt PtrsistMt Efforts ti Paa4aaSm -aa-a-a-B Baata-i mm wflntSMMi niMiin tPrm a Failm. Histify if Ms FiHiish Crimts. His Attentats, Etc. The last act in Dilda- lift was as enrtain rung down Jockhal-Mdcx the 'r.msof. D. W at'ed to day, Bed the A. reporter of the vitited l he con denned man, Is t night Be was reclining 01 a cut in the corridor or the jail enjoying a smoke and a c.eeiful as if he was going to a p-cair instead of hit death to-day. Alter pa&tiug a few common place re amtrkf, in which be spoke in terras of praise of the treatment h btd recti red from the jail officials, he scribe asked him if he was wil ing tn communicate anthini; in regard to the history 1 1 his life. He replied in the negstise, safiag that he Lad nothing to tell, remarking in irony. that tie public generally seeniMi to know more about him than be could tell bimelf A gentle h.nt was thrown out that if be wat at all inclined to, he could, at least. give the particnlart of Mr. llnrpby's death With hi eye filed firmly on hi inquisitor, he replied: "Ton know it would be natural lor a man ia my positioa, if be could tell anything that would benefit him, be w.mld do so, but I kare Sothiso to aaj. No amount cf penuatioa could iadac him to talk of the darker aide of bit life He said tbtt he wat born sear Atlanta, Georgia, thtt hit folk btd mored to Rac coon Mills, in the tame state, where they still live. Since his iaearceratioa is the ti) be bat rercir ;d sersrsi letters fro -a hit fatber and brother who at .yet, bo atya, know nothing of hit crimes. He tttted that be would write to them last night, and tell tbea of bit sppro-catag fate, that he had deferred it to the last moment preferring tl at they should knew nothing about it until all wat 01 er and tbey would know it all. ma LAST XMBT. He ipent the early part of the night in reading papers, apparently unconcerned about hit approaching doom. At 11:30 be t Tiii ted by3herifT Mslveaoa and to him talked ia the same strain, at be did to the reporter of thtt piper, ref-tisg to uy anything about the crime be btd commit ted. Deputy Sheriff Thomas Branaen stood w.ich oyer him daring hit last night. Me conTeraed with him during the -igbt, aa. said be was going to meet hit death like a hero. He admitted killing Deputy Sheriff Murphy, and taid be wu aorry for it. At o'clock be retired to hit atll and laid down, but wu nntble to tleep. At toes at he would close hit eyea ia a dose. be would at once awaken with a atartled scream. He remained in hit cell until eight o'clock this morning when ha arose washed and d rusted and took a aeat in the corridor perceptibly more nerrout than en the pre rioos night. He wat Tinted by the Sitters of Charity late yesterday evening, and through their penuasi-n requested to see Father Gnbi tosi. The B-.rerend Father visited him, and bad a brief conversation with him when he agree- to embrace the Catholic religion this morning. During the night, however, he changed hit mind, and tbia morning related to the priest. At 8-30 o'clock tbia morning, W. X L-adgrebe, from Milligtn's Toaaorial Pal ace, went to the jail and cat hit hair and thtved him, after which be took a bath, and donaed hia new suit of clothe, prorid" ai by Sheriff Mulvenon. During all these operations it wai noticed that he waa t asewhat nerroat, aai ha re quested the sheriff to gi re bim tease brandy which waa done. A little after nine o'clock, breakfatt waa brought into him from Ben Bntltrt Chop House, contitti-g of the folloxjag tail of r a : v.:i t fare: Spring chicken breaded, a fried oysters, lamb chops green peas, sieaw derioia Meat: mMbnxm, JLssptu pan cake with felly, potatoes, bread and eofee. He partook very heartily of bis breaktsst, chat- tiag and ltujbing with the other prisoner! present. At hia own request Pnc4ographer Enria Bter came over to the jail, when he wu brought into the jailers room and with the utmost composure SAT WHILE m FTCTCXK WAS TAX SV. Shortly after, bs wu visitee iajtae jail by x Chief Justice Sumner Howard, Ihstricl Attorney Eggen, Marshal Meade and ethers. He extended a cordial geetiag to aii, remarking tuai since nia oeasg aaavea en- having bad n change ef clothe be felt much better. At eleven o'clock, Sharif Mnlvenesi read the death 'warrant to him ia the oomder of the jail, ia the pretence of reproMtattTM of the press sad a few others. He stood up with the same apparent stolid -adiffer eace, which ckajacterised bim daring the morning, the sheriff being the mora nerrout of the two. He amoked a pipe durirg the aatire fjtan 00a. naeiac haak and forth tnreagh the jail. Jatt betere the time arrived for atartksg for the place of eaacntion, he again tat dawn ana penoak f same more of rem aaata of hit breaktsst. Promptly at 11:90 he ws brought ont of Use Jail and placed ia a barouche, la wait lag. A large crowd af people had hung artaad the jail all forenoon inhopaaof get ting glim at at the prieoeer. Aa Dildt at me oat he glaaead areaad the crowd, and aaid "sjoo tk nort.'' In the barouche with bim wat Sherifi Nul vaaea, Sheriff Steia, of Mohave County, Chief of Police Dadton and E-3brii Walker and Haakki, ef tbia coaaty. From the time ef biddaag good by to the crowd areaad the eoart houta, until be reached the acaffold be did not apeak a word. The vehicle coatainlag the prisoner was escorted front the court hone to Ibe scaffold J by the Preecott Rifieaaad Pntcott Grays and rn arrival th-.'re the comptnlea were drawn up in a hollow square turrnandibg the scaffold te keep the spectators from crowding around it. Dildt, from the t me he got in aigbt of the scaffold never took hia eyea from it until he had moan ted it He ascended the itept of the scaffold at firm at any nf the fBce a accompanying him, and when asked it be had anything to sty, be asked if Hev Green waa present. Beirg informed that he waa not, be aaid be bad noth on to stv except a request ot Sherifi Multeaoa that hia body be seat to hit wife in Phenix. He waa then REtrsTXO Tvj war on nu teat, Which he did, and asked for mere whiskey, which waa given him, while Geo. Barton wit pioioeins bis lent. Hs arms were tbea strapped behind him by Deputiea M Hickey and 6)eo. Barton, when Hickey pulled the black cap over hia head and the noose waa adjusted by James Tackett and Sheriff Mulvenon pulled the fatal bir,wben Dilda that downward to hia death in just three minute from the time he stepped on the trap. . Aiosworth, the county pby tician, ateieted by Dr. Barrows, of Whipple, timed the pulsations of hia be rf, wbicb were as follows- At the end of the first min ute, 63: aeeond, $3; 3d, M;4.tb, 183; 5th, 145; Cth, 137; 7tb, 126; 8th, 105; 9tb, 91; 10th, 80; lltb, M; 18th, 63; 13th, 53; 14th, oaly an irregular fluttering waa perceptible and at the end of the fifteea ah minute use was pioiiccacxa miser, Tlie bodr cut down and placed in the coffin. On removing ths black cap and rope, aa examination showed that hia neck waa broken, and hia death painless. Two convulsive ahuddera ot the body, and drawing up of hia limbs twice, were the only movements noticeable. Tne body wat driven to the ctmetery in charge of Undertaker Randal, and ia half an hour from the. time the noise waa ad- jo Ud aroaad hit naek, waa safely atowed i.way from the eight of mortal. Too much praise cannot be given Sheriff Malveaoa foi the completeness of ev. ry de tail of the arrangement, as the affair passed off without the least accident or break ot any kind, every man performiae the task assigned bim perfectly. The enrcaUoa wat witnamd by from IN to 800 people, piob ably a dosen of them being of the female sex, bat no detneastratioas of any kind, or improper conduct wu indulged in. rbe only iBcidaet worthy of aots wu the faint' ing ef W. O. O'Keil, of Hoef and Horn, as Bitde'e body shot through the death trap. He toon recovered from the effect', bow- ever, on the appticatioaa of mild rettora live. Drxoa'a chime Tot crime for which Dennis W. Dilda to-day suffered the extreme pee alt y of the law. wu the murder of Deputy Sheriff John M. Murphy, on the mgbt of Decem ber 20tb. Murphy had a warrant for the arrest of Dilda, oa a charge of burglary preferred by W. 11. Williseratt, ia whose house he lived with his family Williscrtft had reserved oss is the honae, ia which he bad a trunk, contaiaiag some valuables. Dilda bad broken open the trunk and ttolen a portion of its contents. The principal witness against him, wu a man named Jenkins, whom, it lubtequeatly spared, Dilda had murdered, and buried iaacafiMln the rear of the house. At the time the warrant for burglary wu issued, Mipicloa had not even fallen oa Lim for this bet-ess cnme,but it is evident that the criminal feared an est for this, and nstoLTn to -nrnxtrn tsta omen Who would. attempt to arrest him. Deputy Sheriff Mar pby arrived at a neigbb r"t on the evening el ke Jltb, and on the Sflth, being .fctadty, (C Bert at the houro daring the day, Dilda being absent each time. Shortly after dark be again went to the heaae, armed with a needle gun, went to the door, where he wu met by the murder er't wife, and informed by her that her hatband wu not at home. Murphy started to walk away, evidently intending to retire abort distance, where he could obtain n commanding view of the bouse, it being n bright moonlight night, and watch for JDUaVa return. Dilda wu, however, lying eaaceeled behind the fence surrounding the yard, and when the officar bad taken n few outacde ot tne gate, wu area on from aad shot through the back, Ibe ball ont of the upper part of the left fan iw slthn a 'h h-wi. n m m AwA n t J o- r. a deasli wooed, turned partly around aad fired saw snot from bis gas, when he ad Ttaeod aad fell, and mast have expired al most iaeUaUy. DiMa then took the dead body,dr-an;trt it into tbe yard near the gate, when he slenMed it up aad cnowszx) xx mo a ocinrr iack, Took it taroagh the house and haried it in the cellar. Aocordiag to bis wife's story, be rex-stawfi esitsll night, evidently expect K i-tWS-empt tobeasn-eferhU arrest. Tawlnil-rs of Murphy to return toCbu. BehmV, from whom he had procured the needje gus, aad where he bad left hia horse, together with tbe feet that two shots had aeea beard, convince- tbe neighbors that he had been foully dealt with, and Mr. WUliseraft nratudil to rscoaaeitrs Dilda s bouse, gigaals gives by bim were answered, evidently by Dilda, who tried to get him to approach tbe hoe as alto, but failed. The next morning Mr. Williscrtft Tiaitcd the place and found evidence of tbe murder of Murphy and immediately give the alarm. About 10 o'clock, however Dilda left ABUSES WRIt THE MEDLX 00.1 And revolver, which be had taken from Murphy, together with articles of clothing and valuables taken from him. Sheriff Mulvenon and pome rook hit trail on Tues day, and on Wednesday, December 23J, etme on bim near Ath Fork, while uleep under n tree. Being surprised in thit man ner he made no effort at reskitenee nl wat brought to Preecolt and lodged in jiii on Thurtlay morning. Talk of iyociiu w-s freely indulged ia, but wiser counsel pre vailed, aad the law was allowed to take ita aourse. A grand jury a impaneled an indictment found, and ia foar days, beiag tbe horteat postibln ,ime, twenty hours beiog allowed betw.eo arraignment, and pleading, and between conviction and sen tence, be was convict) d and sentenced to bo huged to-day. Dilda received bia sentence with tbe utmoat composure, and bu main tained it ever since. DEKart W DTLDA WAS A XAT1VE OP HACC005 MILL, OK BOIA, Where bit bit parents and brothers and sitters reside. He emigre ed to Texts where he met and wat married to hit wife. He there killed a necru and escaped, evading tbe cm cert for two years, when be wu ap prebeaded, tried and acquitted. Another young man, name i Nance,also disappeared from the vicinity during bia residence there and it it-generally believed that he mur dered him. He subsequently moved with bit father-in-law, a well to do and re tpectable farmer, named Patterson, to tbe Salt River Vslley, in thit territory, where be lived about two years. Durirg thit time bit wile's brother mysteriously disappeared and l.u never been beard from since, and it ia a well nettle i conviction in the family that hs alto fell n victim to Dilda' mur derous iratincts, He came to this county about uven months ago, and worked for W. J. O'Xeil, the gardner, for two months, when he moved to Walnut Creek, on Mr. Williscraf t'a ranch, where he committed tbe last two murdera of his life. He is 37 years of age, of small stature, and war poss essed of rather a pleuing countenance by no means looking tbe dastardly villi n tbtt be proved himself to be. OTHER KXECtmOXS. Tbe execution to-day makes tbe filth man legally hanged in thit county since its organiiitien. Tbe first wu n Mexican, hanged in 18T3, by Sheriff EJ. Bowers, fo r the murder ot another Mexican in tbe Verde Valley. Tbe next wu John Malone, a soldier, who at ex-cuted by TJniied Slates Marshal W. W. Mannilcr in 1876, for the murder of a fellow soldier at Fort Mohave. The third wu John Berry, who wu hanged by Bheiiff J.R. Walker in Ft bruary' 1888, for ibe murder of a man known u "Old Tex" at Tip Top. A week after the execution of Berry. Henry Hall wu also banged by Sheriff T. R. Walker for the murder of H. J. Bishop, at Flagstaff. Tbe next aad fifth r the list wu that of D.W. Dilda today, by Sheriff Mulvenon for tbe murder nf Opu'y Sheriff John M. Murrhy In ad Mint. 10 in.- l ve Ieal caseations two pereons have sx-cn lung! in the county by mots Both occurred in 1881, during tre building of the Atlantic sk Pacific Railroad, 000 being a Grman, who wu hanged tor stealing, at ihe other a man known u "Arizona Bill," banned at Pig- staff, for murder. SOT-S. The rumor wm started i town Inst night that Dilda' s wife aad children bad arrived by stage from Pbenix. It crevrd consid er-ble excitement, u hi- rcsde threats be fore leaving that ahe mild be avenged in caw her hatband wu barged. The rarror, on iavetigtiioo, proved untrue. It has jest been forty seven dsyt since John M. Murphy received his death wound from Dilda't gun. tbctm tnecT rtrwauavA. It Weald Take aiew.aeo te rat the realasala trkem it Waa Be fare tke fre. A gentleman lately from Florida said yesterday: The freeze gave Florida a black eye. It destroyed the labor of years. I know anas who has spent $20,000 in getting a grave, and it was just coming in, when the freeze killed every tree. He must start over again, and wait six years for results." "Are the trees really killed?" "Undoubtedly. It will be denied for a while, but the truth will come at last Ten million dollars wouldn't put the peninsula where it was a month ago." In spite of all this Florida will remain the tropical fruit garden of America. Our oranges, lemons, ba-anas and pineapples must be grown there, and a freeze every fifteen years or so will only check over production. The land of flowers is the winter paradise, and 100,000 annual visitors looking for health and pleasure. and lavish in the search, will pay for patching up the frozen groves, Mr. A M. Mana, writes sensibly from Sumptemlle, Florida: "We have had at cold weather before, and may have it again. We have made graves in spite of it in the past, and can do in spite of it in the future, What Florida has to dread more than anything else is the misrepre- -- s t , . icniauons un-cr wnicn people are lured to Florida. The truth is the best False hood can kill even tbe orange business. Atlanta constitution. (sanas-ts Car-. Aa old phrMeJan, retire! from practice, having had placed In hit hands by an last India ii si on try the formula of a almpla veg etable remedy for the tpeedy aad permanent tun at wium ipuon, sroncAl s, Uttarrb, Aithms aad all throat aad lung affections, s-ao a positive aad radical core for Nervoas Debility and al! Nervous ComplaiaU, after having tested Its wonderful earaUvt powers la thousands of cases, hu felt it hi duty to make it kaowa to hit rusTerlag fellows.- Ae- n-Ul tim 'hi. -All.. . .T. ,1 ia oy -11s motive aad a Ac sirs to relieve taa suaering, I will scad free of charge, to rho dsslrs ft, til rsilpe, U German ICh or XBCUsh. with fall dlrsetlnsa tn nu i n tuaerin all -reach prsBsriagaad asug. gent oy mall by address, hjf with aajBlft; tkl paper, W. A. XOTM, 1st Fewer Block. aVieatsUr. Ktw Terk. JtovJateewiy tickle- Leve. ABRa-tln Philadelphia Transcript. Let us tsks a mystic journey, With fond memory, band in band, And go back a season oaIyh To tbe grand poetic land. Ah t 'twu there you loved me dearly, Lov'd to read my tcoeghta so true, That my life's eaters al sunshine, Always rose and set ia yon. Yes, y.iu l.vM thtn, at you tild me, And your life 'twu of mine n part, That tbe cord of inteuse tffection, Link'd, cober'd my soul, thy heart. Who can tell tbe joyout rapture, The heaven that wu beneath the aky t Who can tell that love ia luting, Although the vowa are bera oa high! Ah! 'twu true love, not of passion, But tbe thrilling love from me, At the angel might have given, In my thoughts to only tbee. All day long in tone to dulceat, All tbe night iu viiioss so sweet, Until tbe roieale hoes of morning,,, Glow'd upon ut as we'd greet; Twu summer then, 'lis over now, Btanch'd by the wintry frost, The season and the love were bora To be gay. joyous, and then l"st Blighted by the shadow feared by avaa Must all things earthly be. It bu taken before, it hat taken now, Tbe love, love that wu dear to me FABTTI ADBBM. Gone I How bard, bow mourofel 'tis to part, With a kind friend, the dearest to our heart; Pressing tbe hands, she oft 10 love 1 press'd, Blessing the mate, she oft in life hu bleaVd; Tea, gone! The golden tie it broken; Anitas last farewell is spoken And sevet'd too, that rosy chain We bepe to weld, in Prescott again. She came upon ut, like the roseate bus- In glitt'ning drops, ot crystslliae dew Cluster'- in a foe Of, ot lilac white, Clinging to the chalice ef golden light! Shining u a ray of the ruddiest flash, Illumined by tbe rose's daintiest blush. Kiss'd by tbe moonbetra, in a blended bltxe, Nurtured by Ibe laughing-star' milky base. Diffusing her enchantment, through the hours, In buds of joy't tparkling showers Culled from that mind, intellect and soul, Which ne'er can from dear rsmeabrance roll The geniut of her gifted, orient face. Combined in spirit, nerved with grace; Light, and ahade, they intertwine- In tracing, a parity Divine! Bat, gone! Alu! Let aemory'aseal, Be tb.-iaed, io woe, or wesl; An integral of tbe immortal part, Affebtiou'a tie, from heart, to heart, Mar whispering angel' bs her guide, And in her golden die unt confide, Visions of those whose love it rife With sincerity of purpose, through life! -Maw Kjrea art lauaetwe atk," Our readers have frequently seea in these columns delightful bits cf humor and sentiment from the pen of Eugene Field, of the Chicago News. A brief description of this industrious jounialUt cannot fail te be of interest Mr. Field is comparatively a young man. He is tall thin and angular, with legs and arms altogether out of proportion. He has blue eyes and an immence mouth, which is generally tilled with tobacco. His face is perfectly smooth and his head is almost bald. He is very grave and re sembles a clergyman. His manner of work odd. He always puts off hu work until the very last moment and then writes like an electric motor. Atlanta Constitution. Otter lost. The following it the lilt of letter remaining at the Post Office in Prescott, Arizona, for tbe week ending February 8th, 1S86: Butter P Braid W Ratledge Chu Rsadolph Sarah Rice Tommy Reed James . Robb S A Reese Thomu RuggletF D Stewart Thomu Speare Frank R Stewart Joseph Branirrd F Doeabae W Egbert S J Gabriel Wm O Hargrave Jack Has sea Martin Hansen O H King R M McEnigbt Miss R C Smith Mrs W C Morgan James Miller John M nog an Mrs J A Pierce O C Pe'ers Henry Thompson R J Tubbs W Veasseo Jno R Young Son Reed A J foe session of the Presby Church. Call for adrertii letters. JHAMab-st, Postmaster. mm KlH Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of puntf. ttreogth aad wholesoai'Bess. More ecoaossleal thtn Vie ordinary k'nds aad can aot be sold iBeompeUUoa wlthUe m-lUtade otlow-test short ehrht, alnm or phospkate powdtra. Sold oaly ia eaas. Boyal Baklag rswdar Oa, 1 WaQ ttreet, Kaw larfc. POWDER IA STORYi Cbaptcr I In the year 1874, n irmall Dry Goods and Clothing Store wu t-trted in Sacrameuto, CaL Both in size, and ia the Tiriety of the good kept it was not different from thousands of other stores. Bat in aims and principle it wtu different. Briefly stated, these principles were "One Price. Re Drriation. xo Misrepresentation. All customers treated alike. The 1 and a-me price to out of town customers as to city trade." It will be understood At n gfcuice that such n trvstem, rernlariy forced protects the intoresto.af all customers, whether voting or eld experienced or inexrrinced -whether dealing in person or dealing through the mails. "',' People were quiefcto see itoaerita. Trade began to grow. Soon M was discovered that this store kept not only thoroughly reliable goods, but that iu price vert lover than tho$e of 'all other merchants. Then trade grew faster anil faster. People from afar heard of the store and sent hundreds of miles that they might benefit by ita goods and prices. They knew they would be 'served as justly and as well, as if in Sacramento to bay for themselves. And LWy vers rifU. Cbaptcr 111. That one store soon gathered about it a large family of othsr sksse. all connected by arches and passage ways. It also greatly increaasd its assortment of goods, till now it keeps under oat) vast roof nearly a hundred distinct lines of goods. Its main salesroom i 0no knadred feet wide by one hundred and twenty feet deep, and is partially righted by a glass dome forty feet high. Cosily f urnLslied Waiting and Reading rooms are provided for tho free use of visitors. The store employs from one hundred and fifty to one hundred and sixty clerks, aad has bnyers constantly in the Eastern and Western Markets. It is the Iw est General Retail Establishment West of the Rocky '-f Cbaptcr 1l The Mail Order business of this store now extends to every town and hamlet on the Coast It is greatly facilitated by means of a large Illas trated Catalogue, which, together with any samples that may be desired, is sent free to any address. The catalogue is a finely printed book, with over eleven hundred illustrations, and full information aboat goods and how to order. Those who -nro it ameald address Weiastock A Labia, Sacramento, CaL Conclusion. Ia the world of business as in the world of part, nothing happens by chance. Success is the result of merit. The rapid growth and large trade of this House shows there is a lomet King ia its goods, tsirfAtao- ia its styles, meWno in IU prices, tomething ia its xsetbods, not obtain able elsewhere. To thoughtful minds bat one c-ssdaakm is possible tAot it will pat; thou ko Aact arwr dealt witX Ms tfsr t mt bait cite U trial. PRESCOTT HOTEL Fine Booms 50c THIS HOTEL, WHIUH HAS and furnished in. every particular with all the convenience it make it a It is situated in the center of the Poatoffice, and is the MOST COJiVENIENT HOUSE in Northern Arizona. Particular Attention AXJSJJUUE&19 Proprietor. . ott, Jaly 1, 18mV KELLY & STEPHENS -.AT GOLDEN RULE STORE, Have um Lanest md stoat Carefa-y Tm nam sssek Of Oeneral Merchandise! aa la aaa imi iitshrlehisn-il tn Irltmia aTt iUsa a CN-pi(t stftk tf tlM Fmhs OrtfN Cwlriw M Ms, Pacific Cust Hmti tf-wfiicf, ABD AX XXSLE83 VAKIXTT OF Buckingham Hechf s Unrivatltod Manufvct Boots and Shoea. -a-kgnificent Selection of Ladies' 1 i -ural for Um Ifttil --tronar bwtswl 1 mnM . 01 1 l u i. smfTVOETHW-aa. .0E1TEB OF TEX P14ZA0 WIsLLIAWS HOUSE, THE LEADING HOTEL OF PRESCOTT The Only Hotel in Northern Arizona With Hard Finished Booms. SITTING AND DINING ROOMS ARE THE LARGEST AND BEST APPOINTED IN PRESCOTT. BOARD PER WEEK, $7.00. TT AT K-ull-li Proprietor. PIONEER HOTEL, THE ONLY HOTEL IN TOWN. a-. &pttTJ3ZBlbL2?9 Prop. (Succeessor to Dan Hatz,) SOUTH MONTEZUMA STREET, PRESCOTT. Board and J-rOdrs-iifi: Fir Week - - Board, By the Day Day - LARGE AND AIRY ROOMS. glenM a-aiakery At . t a. frtsli Bread IkllTe7aJ tcaay Btft-fTwV tobar 7, 188 S. er If. and $1 Per Day. JUST BEEN OPENED, IS yV ii CE1 X citv. within fiftv vardi of the Paid to the Comfort of my Gueste. .THE :- and Children's Shoes, just arriv-e cjwn th-m U ipt,tf wm $10 - $1 a - ARIZONA J0URIAI-H1 (mtcasi mni!i- Mrstj Tbk Akuoxa JoraxAi. Mra-a Is auk Un.d svsry dayln ths wesk szsswt ataaar I aa axisosa wxixlt IoniAiMisrati ub hs- every Wednesday at rissistll lbs Capital ! the Territory. BT tu AttiawxA rcBU-uaiav cex. Davotedto the commercial and t'tistnatt hv r!its of Uu Territory. TEBMB: UA1I.Y psryear - ass Vsasxi- - one year, i t) " " " tlx moat, X te -Coney may be remitted by reaisUred lsUsr. ostoSce order or draft. The Joras 1 -Vuraa will he dalivsred by rrler to subscribers la the city for Ueeate week. Local notices will be inserted at tfUea ints a line for th rt l,-H .-a cntt per line for each subf eq-eat lassrtsoav. CorreicosdeBee on all inM- nUf."tiWm,b cPt-1. aa- news from say j " "l "j aur iTsas tae sssa a 1 r imp, and ayricrUral districts. All coci lanie Jobs should bs a rasa- -p- CaxusBoosi Ho. m,Mmamt'ms f-fSfV TmoellJ20' M s-aatfor the AarxosA Jocsji-x-MDraa in tka etrjr. Be -rtii,..ld. teolIeet monsys das this " tjWIshment, laks orders for -dT.rU.lnf . ----j uu.ia.as svoiTia tbsr. Thi Datt JocBSA-Mrjia-i aad ioosi.BDnr wm rouaa states at t-rtral ut herlfr.' Sales- t-imons. Dts-rlet "x --i. mBBosi Juatlea Conn is m.imi. -i- Horn L'Bd OOtoe iKotles for PsMImh-ii . -nij. m mw 1UI f tBfc AdmlBlstrator's JtoUee. a THIS PAPER vast as rorxTJ osi all tmxm Ttato Takto aa Fisaeett. MaT tor ooutheni por-tca of the Tarriteri ad Pacific Cout leaves daily at l-t-a!, ta PLeaixaad M-ricepa. Arrives at . m. MaU tor the Xastera States riaA.sk P. i. R. aves daily at 840 p aa. Arrival t7-) p.m. daily, Mail for Bradlhaw, via Hssaaya-taa, locao, Meesville sad Alexaadria, laavsa Ucadaya aad Fridaya at 7 a. m. ARivea uesdaya aad Satardsys at 8 p. au Mai! for Phenix,"via Antelope VaBsy, taiton, Wickcab-rgh aad Vulture, i caret .londays. Wednesdays and Fridays a: 8 a. n. Arrives laesdays, Tharsdeys aad Sat laysatS a.m. Mail for Juniper, via fliramnaa leaeea urdaya and Tuesdays at 7 a. as.; arrifaa . -us ja asu -naays at a p. J. H. A. Marsh. mVTF. HP A TT.TT! . Ts-aisw KAarr ve Ath Fork at t- A.X. Arrive at AI U'.nsrque at UW P. M. X.ve Albuquerque at ti A. M. Arrive U Fork at 18 .-00 P. Jl Arrivs it Mejave at XJP. M. Leave Mojave "m TrssrlTa 1 n) at 6:00 P.M Arrive at eaa Traaeiaeoat ':IA.M. Tralna oa the Atlantic aad I-e-to wUt tterber-a oa buobU-b tlaae. .ralBt oaths wf ralhauralsMBieeaiaf Cars na vavesiaa aetwi aaa CUr vT" Through tickets to alt -w m jo -rescott oasce. For inferataUon coaceralasT nss-aar i relght--tuett,caUoa W.aDswiBOW, .. o ? '-dP--oK-eeae,M.iL . . Robinson, General xs-acar or 1. T. VsUDOE, Agent, rreseect. 8PKCIAL NOTICES. rosni , arjsa. : aTTBBT A. ntta Attoraeys aad Coaaatlers at law. e-coUAr-asa. Wlll attend trtrtlw fx .11 K-.t-.. . thsm la ths i.nr.l rua b- - - rritory. Aba tr acta of Utle te salaia: elal d realty accuratsly prepared, r-t-sat i Ion r Ivaa to eollectfoaa. STEPH1W G. MABCOU. ATTORNEY AHD fTlTTTnrsT T Bl " TIT Prescott, Arisoas. Caw. FRENCH, , Attorkey AND COUXSIiO AT Itw( 5t-r WU1 practice ;; the Coarts ef Aran a Oinca-Over the Baak; of Ariaaw . Prescott, Ariaoaa. L. F. EGGERS. ATTORITET-AT LAW. DISTKJ CT ATTORJi'EY OF YAVAPAI Ofice ia Coart H . M. SANFOWX ATTOs-fXY-AT-LAW 0oaCartoaS-feet,a-rw 1 1 1 in ii'iiaasi DR. F. K. AINSWORTH, PtT.TS.CIAB Aaa .stMHI. PretwHt, Ari-oaa. nnl TTnniTtiia. nwiTj slitas.1 Phfsiciam abtd Suxgkobt, Office aa Meat swims street, One door Worth of Reese ds Co CIASK C-nJsaOLI. Attorxty Gxxekal of Abisosta. iTTXHurarr ass Cbcnaa-aa at Lav Ornc Otst the Baak of Arwaa. Preeeott, Ari-oea. A aWET-AT.IVW, TJ. 8. CO) - muaaa aaa for Tnrra Tn strict I W J?BtT- Oatoe-as-t door -g A Walls. Pre-eott. A. T. J. C. HERNDON. J J. HAWKTjr rroast Jadsje HERN DON & HAWKINS, ATTOROEYS AND COtfNSILORS AT LAW Prescott, Arizona. Special attention to amrejaaatkg amd o&x work of ail kinds. HENRY CLAY BURKE. ATTORNEY AND COUXSTLOR-AT-LAW. a"WUlpr-cUea tn all ths OMrta of Arksaaa. aad bsrora ths vanoaa DrpartmaBta In Waafe- :nto3,D. C. OSee-Rooni "o. X. oyer Bank of Avisos-. Prescott, A. T. auk er scAirr-uaa srr M DES KCX-tCHAlTXK SO TU TT Knirn. TTMBLIJ. VBUS U. ii-t-os corr-ors Wbe-aasiAvstsm sffhart arelaviledta be