ARIZONA WEEKLY JOUMil-MDL
J; C .Martin. Editor,
WEDNESDAY.
....MARCH,
Some of" the Southern papers in com
menting on. the. Board of Pardon created
byanActofthe itth legis!aature,saj that
.the same was contrary to kw and that
-pardons granted fay said Board are
illegal .
The legality of such a Board acting
. . independently of the gorernor, is an
open question, but in the creation of
the Board so far as the governor's recom
mendation was concerned, it was only
intended that the members of the Board
" other than himself should act in an
advisory capacity, the attorney genera!
on account of his legal knowledge and
the chairman of the Board of prison
commissioners on account of his knowl
edge of prison affair?, and in no case
. was a pardon issued after the organiza
tion of the Board that Governor Tritle
did' not act and sisc the pardon in the
dual capacity of governor and as chair-
. man of the Hoard of Pardons, to save
any possible question which might be
raised as to the legality of the Board
acting independently of him.
. So sno'.her partisan charge falls.
vuvvrv COCBH
" Paragraphs have been circulating
through the territorial press that the
recent acts of the legislature in creating
County Courts were illegal and the
- responsibility therefor is charged to
republican "misrule."
' The following language is found in the
".' Organic Act of Arizona:
' " '.'The judicial power shall be vested in
a supreme court to consist if three
iudkres and such inferior cousw as the
legislative council may by law prescribe.
We understand however that the
question is now before the Supreme
court of the territory for decision. .We
see no point in the partisan charge,
although it is in keeping with others of
'. a similar nature.
The Courier as usual this morning,
replies to the article which appeared in
yesterdays issue by using inuendoes of
a personal nature and implies in a vague
way that the article was written at tne
- 1
instigation of ex-republtcan officials.
Whatever of merit or demerit the article
in question possesses belongs to the
editor of this paper himself by whom it j
was written. It was prepared, as is ap-1
parent from the article itself, not as a I
political article, nor in defense of repub-1
licans or republicanism but in defense of I
the territorial credit which had been so I
bitterly and unjustly assailed by demo-1
eratic officials and their strikers. We I
make this explanation that the public I
may be fully informed and that parties I
who had nothing to do with the prepar- I
' ation of the article may not stand uujust-1
ly accused cf its authorship.
J. G. Albright, editor of the Albuquer
que Democrat, has been bound over to
appear before a grand jury to answer a
charge of atterattin: to murder the
editor of a rival paper. The editor of
the Albuquerque Journal is also under
bonds to appear for trial at the same
term ot court. The latter objects to
occuping the same cell with his brother
editor as will be seen from the following
taken from the Journal: "The editor of
this paper wishes it emphatically under-
stcod tint he refuses to occupy the same
cell in the penitentiary with CoL Albright
if both, are convicted at the May term of
court. We have been meek as a lamb
concerning our case up to this time, but
if Albright is going to be convicted at
the same time we want it settled that he 1
shall occupy a cell in the other corridor."
The" Courier with an ingeniously worJej
titne of cicu.-c apologizes at length ior
its uciurtunaie proauctioa. -wimes ana
Dollars." "If length was strength" can
sot be raid to- be lu!tlts grammir, but
with some few exception; the Courier arti
cJe of thi morniDiT is a vev well written
- and cunningly concocted partisan essay
B.rugtit to a rea'.iz ng rente of the barm
it,b(i dune to- the ttrritory by its former
Casiptka dWcment, as depicted in the
IuCHAi.-VixER"a truthful expose, it
bectibe utvittitty to maintain consistency
tn tec uJrituit.o position avsumed by the
autniuiMraiitta orgas, to publish a second
"elutoa ot i: ptrasan tniirepreientations
inc territorial icdet:ednesi is kgain
p!aci-.i at vit $125,000 more than it is or
' will be at the end ot the jear.
rtt fairc &samptioa : acain made that
" tb Gjrernor cuclil hive vetoed portions of
tue appro;i:iiinm imii wunout vetoing the
. whole simply for the purpose of deceivirg
tan igcnriat. 1 ne question 01 conduct r ,tae
Territorial government without a revenue
is Avoided and the repudiation issue is
JOdsra rotlfelj.
ine iDtmsce apparent tnrongbout the
prc-dueti-i 11 :!it the finances of Arizona
are ia a d.anfr.a condition and that the
trmtorinl credit is bid. There appears to
lit co ot-j-.'c: fought except to injure
federal niiciiN, rejsrdlcss of tbe injury
nfiififd uiKin the pcoples interf. andbr I
thiacwe; thr ;rceat adn.tnttratioa hopes
to tDir.ufnc.-ure political capital for itselt
With the pp!e.
oc!ii not e taore becoming for the
pre-t Et itiemt ifEcials to wait until tbeir
offictil Kitj hate become warm in offio
and nctil tl.ey aic !irocght in conta-t with
Icgi.lition lisd under tbeir idminitration
befnrrt tl.tv iltrm&nti tht 1'nlt .nilnrAmM
of the p-.-ip!e bifl only upon tbeir energy
ta defaairK their pred-cesortt
Tbe res: friend of Arizona hive little
j- on naflie T fria tlfAl ti t t i in r.t 1
ia'erets to sa ucprotitb! controversy
between Individual pirtissns for political
purpost-j. I
rnformr.a:e;y the feocral officials of the
territory ute not ejected by the people aad
jurcttir-ns luve little to do with their
iPToiattueut. X't until 1SS5-9 will a
change l tgvii likely and it would eeem
the wttcit ji!;cy ta engage in ptomoting
ttic scnenl adrtcctrneat of the territory
iotrad cf indulging in criminations and
itcriratsatiocs ol a psrtM&a nature.
We believe (be people are becoming sur
feited with controversies: ot a persona!,
political nature and which can only mult
ia retarding their more material interval.
The acta of previous administrations have
gone to the people. L-t the present incum
bent devote mora time ta duties aad less
to partisan scheming aad abuse of their
predecessors if they with to have just
claims upon the support and sjmpatby of
our citizens. If tbeir acts are meritorious
due credit will doabtlet he accorded tbetu.
The Sew Strlraae JIr4e.rers
An execution took place in New
Orleans last Friday which was one of
the most remarkable that has ever
occurred in the history of the country.
It was remarkable both from the circum
stances attending it and the social stand
ing of the victims. Ai briefly outlined
in a telegraph report the story is as fol
lows: The crime for which Ford and Murphy
were hanged is without a parallel in the
history of New Orleans. The high
position of the accused and those asso
ciated with them, the boldness and
audacity of the crime itself, and the
social, political and financial influences
brought to bear to retard and divert
justice, made the trial a duel between the
state on one hand and the defendants
n the other. The central figure in the
tragedy was judge Thomas I. Ford, late
recorder of the city of New Orleans.and
now'serving out a tweny years' sentence
in the penientiary for the part he played
in the murder. Ford the condemned
man, is a brother of the judge, and
Murphy was an officer of Judge Ford's
court. The trial showed that Judge
Ford, his brother, and five officers of his
court were implicated in the murder.
At 7:30 Friday morning, the date
fixed for the execution, when the keeper
went to call the condemned men he
could not rouse them. Physicians were
hastily summoned and pronounced them
under the influence of belladonna.
Every effort was made to restore them
to consciousness. At 10 o'clock Mur
phy had rallied a little , but Ford was
still unconscious.
The sheriff asked the governor of
Louisiana: "Should they not revive
I before the hour fixed, shall I execute
I the warrants notwithstanding The
I governor replied: "Yes; go on with the
executions. Carry out the warrants."
At 12-30 0'cIock Sheriff Butler,
1 accompanied by several subordinate
J officials proceeded to the cell of the
I condemned, where the bodies of the
doomed men still lay apparently lifeless
Under the physician's care the forms
were carefully lifted from their recum
bent positions and borne to the scaffold
amid profound silence. The ghastly
bodies were carried up the steps to the
plank of the horrible platform, and held
m erect positions while the fatal nooses
were drawn over and around their necks,
no signs of life being observable in either
of the men. When the last sad rites
had been performed, and when the trap
, K A .k.;,
. - 0 J. . . .v
UUUltS ntlb sAUlil-JIUVA isafcU bWitJa I
hush fell upon the little group of un- I
wiuing spectators.
Sir, my early lite passed on the iron-
tiers did not permit me the opportunity
to have my tastes educated and rsfined.
lhere never has been the classical eye;
mere never nas Deen tne sesmetic taste
circulating around in my veins: never
t
been educated in the subtleties of the
renaissance." I do not know what it
means. (Laughter.) there is not a
Senator here knows what it means: but
I have counted within my recollection
thirteen Senators, seven on that side of
the house, six on . this, who have used
that expression "renaissance" within two
years from last Thursday prior to this
time. With a kind of solicitude and
humility, which becomes my ignorance
on such occasions, I have been reminded
to ask what they meant by that expres
sion, and I met with the same reply that
I expected, that instead of acknowledg-
in their ignorance, as I am willing to do
mme, they said they supposed almost
everybody knew what that meant,
(Laughter.) My learning was at fault
my advances have been repelled and
rcbuffed by the very men whose expres
sions, whose useot the words had incited
tneto moie study to inform myself of the j
unknown things of art. Senator Conger
in Congressional Record.
It is now announced that the Mor
mons propose to emigrate to Nevada in
sufficient numbers to get control of the
state government so that they can make
laws to suit themselves, and thus be able
to suit themselves, and thus be able to
defy the sentiment of the American peo
ple. They think that they can take
refuge behind the old doctrine of state
rights and be secure in setting up the
rule of their unlawful and abominable
institutions. They forget that even
shot that was fired during the war made
a hole in that old doctrine, and that, to
all interests and purposes, its magazine
was exploded, blowing it into fragments
that can never be recovered. Xo one
act s better established to-day than this,
that no state has any right to support
any kind of an institution that is felt by
the general public of the nation to be a
detriment to the people or that places a
blotch upon the face of our national life.
Let the Mormons move to Nevada, the
move will only result in teaching them
that there is no spot within the bound-
aries of the United States where they
can elude the power of the national gov-
ernment. Ex. I
An army of ico,coo people is now get
tins ready to move into Kansas. For
several years immigration into that state
has averaged ;c,coo a year, but this sea
son it is expected that it will almost
double. This, too, on the soil that was
ten years ago characterized as "ihe
Great American Desert," and was sup
posed to be absolutely barren.
a mi -.
A Joliet, Illinois telegram of the 13th
says. One of the most daring and
bloody express robberies ever perpetrat
ed in Illinois occurred on the Chicago,
Rock Island k Pacific west bound ex
press last night between this place and
Morris. The following are the facts as
learned from a baggageman:
Shortly after the train which leaves
here at 12:45 x U1- had left the city, "he
heard a rap at the door, and thinking it
was an express messenger, he opened
the express door and was confronted by
masked robbers, who faced him with
revolvers and demanded his key to the
express car. The key was given up, and
one robber, who was on top of the bag
gage car, held a revolver on the baggage
man through a transom in the roof of
the car, while his, confederates turned
their attention to the express car door
and informed the messenger, Mr. Kel
logg Nichols, that the baggageman want
ed to get in at the rear of the express
car. The car was opened and the des
peradoes entered. Being confronted by
the murderous villaiins, the messenger
fought for his life and the property in
his trust. The interior of the express
car shows that he fought the robbers
from one end to the other. But at last
the blows they rained on his head with
an iron poker forced him to succumb
and he was left dead on the car floor.
The thieves rifled his pockets for the
keys to the safe, which they robbed of its
contents, variously estimated at from
$20,003 to $25,000. Cnecks aid val
uable packages not containing money
they left scattered about the floor. Noth
ing was known of the occurrence until
the train reached Morris, the first stop
west of here, except a coal chute, where
the train stopped to take coal. At
Morris the local express agent rapped on
the express car dour, but as the summons
was not answered it was thought that the
train messenger was asleep. Upon
entering the car the horrible evidences
of a desperate struggle and the dead
body of Messenger Nichols were discov
ered. In one hand the dead man clutched a
lock of dark colored hair which must
have been torn from the head of one of
his assailants. The news was at once
telegraphed to this city. Sheriff Reitz
and Chief of Police Murray at once
organized a posse, and left on a special
engine for Morris. A large force of
officers and men from this place and
Morris are now scouring the country
A recent Washington telegram sy;
'Delegate Bean, from Arizona upon an
application to Attorney General Garland,
has secured an entry of nolle pros, in
the cases of Royal A. Johnon, ex-
Surreyer General, ex-U. S. Attorney
ibn&kie and other Republican ex
officials who were recently indicated by
the Federal Grand Jury for violation of
the civil service act in contrbutine to
rfrnv th enensM of the nnlitiral ram.
. ....,.. ,
Va it Ills. AtaltUtJ, ASt.ll.
gate Bean took the ground that if Presi-
dent Cleveland and sectary Manning
cculd legally and properly contribute $ 1,
paign j New vork, the late Federal
officials of Arilona ought not to have
been indicted for contributing $10 each
t0 pay for printing Republican tickets
hirh was the sum total of their aff-ncc
u is mote urooaoie mat tne Attorney l
General concluded that inasmuch as the
pretext had accomplished its purpose, ot
removing these otncals, the least public
ity given to the nefarious methods
pursued by the Democrats the better.
Citizen.
After reading the lecture of the dem
ocratic 1 Mahdi to his political brothers
in Tucson, the Citizens remarks: "The
gentleman who never misses an occasion
to remind the dear public that he is
"chief executive" of the territory, says
his great mission is to raise the demo
cratic party out of the slough of dispond.
We fully coincide with him in his prem-
ises that the democracy is in the
slough, and pretty well slewed. But we
have grave doubts of the gentleman's
ability to ccomplish a taskof such mag-
nitude with the. frail derrick of his own
individuality. The quicksands of treach-
er7 about its borders are very deceptive,
and more than one Moses has disappear-
ed btneath their surface in the vain
attempt to lead out the sorrowing tribe.
Modern gigantic Pharoahs have even
attempted a reproduction of this histor
ical Red Sea jugglery, in their behalf,
but without much success, and we have
little faith in the miraculous power of
Mahdi Zulick to accomplish the impos
sible."
The Indianapolis Journal sayr Tbe
question is whether the president has a
right to establish a bureau of defamation
wherein any moral thug can secretly
assault federal officials to compass their
removal, and expect the senate to be a
party thereto without the poor privilege
of sharing the guilty knowledge. Honest
men of all parties will condemn it, and J
if the president persists in it he will go
... ...
out of office thoroughly despised by all
The New York Sun in a double leaded
leader.says: "Never before in the history
ol labcr in this country was it so united,
and consequently so powerful Its
cohesion and unity of action are unex-
ampled in the annals of trade organiza-
tions. Therefore, at this cf all moments
beware. Be moderate, be temoerate.
The true interests of the employer, if he
be wise, are identical with the laborer's I to
interests. See to it now that no misuse
of victory lead you to change places with
the oppressor."
By the death of Senator Miller the
democrats will gain one vote in the sen
ate. Governor Stoneman will, of course,
j appoint a democrat to the position.
EiilofnlaiiMisctllineoMS Items.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, says:
There are three things, and three things
only which make up the Republican
policy, upon which all Republicans are
agreed; three things in which the Re
publican party must live or have no lite:
three things inextricably blended
jogeer upon which our national life
itself must depend; and they are, abso
lute freedom of the ballot, universality
of common school education, and th;
maintenance end elevation of the
workingman's wages. They are three
things dependent upon each other. Not
one of this sublime trinity can fail 01
perish and either of the other two
survive.
The misstatements which Gov. C
Myer Zuhck has been led to make,
either innocently, as is believed or
knowingly and willfully as some of his
own party assert, have been most
thoroughly shown up by a carefnlly
compiled statement of territorial finances
taken from the books by the Journal
Miner and very vividly illustrates the
necessity of having a man at the
head of affairs in this Territory who is
not a total stranger to onr Terriloral
business and who has strength enough
of character not to be laid by a set of
most debased demogogues and political
charlatans. Herald.
The Citizen says the meeting of the
democratic central committee was ad
journed over a day to give the justices of
the supreme court a chance to partici
pate. A republican judge who partici
pated in politics during his term of
office was looked upon by the demo
cratic press as the very worst type of an
offensive partisan. Democracy, however,
contains such a superabundance of
virtue that its judiciary can engage in
the political business without becoming
defiled in the eyes of the democratic
press.
According to the Los Angelea Herald
orangei are selling at $1 per box on the
tree for seedlings, in prime condition,
and $2 to $2.50 per box for the best
budded fruit. California orange groves
arc worth $1,000 an acre. There are
seventy-five trees to the acre, and two
boxes a tree is a fair estimate. The
expenses of culture are below $50 an
I acre, leaving a profit of S100 to $300 an
acre to the grower. At Si.ooo an acre
there is a big margin for chance.
A grand jury, says the Citizen, is
making a thorough investigation of the
commercial product sold by Tucson
merchants under the name of butter,
much of which is supposed to be the
product of bogus butter factories. The
territorial statutes do not prohibit its
sale, but they require that 11 shall be
plainly labelled with the word oleo
margarine," and that the dealer shall
"uu
placards bearing the inscription, "Oleo-
j margarine sold Heie."
At a meetin of the Southeastern Live
Stock Association, held a week auo. a
Sulphur Spring valley is now stocked to
its full capacity and declining to have
range relations ,vith parties who may
hereafter locate in the valley. Although
thr ; nvlir m .irirenr anmn from
Drincms as much stocK as he axes, on to
free grJzir!f; Und yet such a person will
oe apt t0 find ij(e rather irksome, under
a determined boycott
by his fellov
ranchmen. Eoitaph.
All of the railroads in the southern
states, a milnge or nearly 13,000 miles,
will be changed from the broad five foot
guace to the standard guage of the
northern states on the last day of May
and first day of June next. It is the
greatest undertaking of the kind ever
inaugurated. The changing of the
gauge necessitates the changing of all
the rolling stock.
The Citizen charges the Star with
offering to sell out the candidate for
sheriff on the democratic ticket during
the last election. The rich pay streak
ot virtue which pervades that highly
moral paper makes it almost impossible
of belief but the citizen claims to have
proof of it. This probably accounts for
the recent onslaught of the Star against
Sheriff Paul.
'We feel," a Western editor is quoted
as writing, "that an apology is due to
Widow Grimes. In our issue of last
week we stated that she had eloped with
an iS year old man. The truth is that
she was thrown from an 8-ycar old mare
which she was riding in a lope, and which
slipped and fell Mistakes' will happen
in the best regulated newspaper offices,
and we are confident that when we state
the item was sent over a telephone wire
no other apology will be needed."
eCovernor Zulick has a little taffy for
everyone. His last venture, in that line, J
is to tell the editor of the Star that most
of the inmates of the Yuna penitentiary,
r r -1 xr . r i
which he has lately been visiting, are
"accidental" criminals. There are some
people who think that Zulick is an "ac
cidental" governor. Epitaph.
While several ot our democratic con- I
temporaries were digging away at Gov.
Tritle and his administration everything
was lovely with them; bat
thatthenow
tables are turned and they are receiving I
their circulatinc medium back with lots
of interest it seems to be a terrible affair
criticise territorial officials. Herald
A Fireman on a railroad train near
Dittau met with a remarkable accident.
While the train was in motion a par
tidge flew through the small window
aperture in the cab of the locomotive
directly into his face. His eye was pierced
and seriously injured by the bill of the
fowl, which itself fell dead to the door.
I. L FISHER'S LOCALS.
Overcoats I'rooi 95.00
at J . L. Eiaber's.
and upward
Blankets and Qailts at
piire at J. L. FiibtrV.
your own
Boys' and Mens1 Button aboes.f 1.00
per pir at J. L. PUher'.
Flower Pot Brackets at J. L. FisL
et'. lUted Alfulf. hay and beat l.uj.
cbeap at J. L. Fibet's.
Carpet and Oil Cloth, c.O cents per
vard and upwards, at J. L. FubctV.
Fresh Butter and Eij fr. tu
ranch just received at J. L FiaheiV
the
Fresh Smoked Shad and Herring at
J. L. Fisher's.
iTnbber Boots cd arctics in great
varictv at J. L. Fisher's.
Hanging lamp snd chandeliers bet
ind cbespest at J. L. Fuber's.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
W will furnish the Wtsaxr JocxsaI
mcb aad tbe Weekly San Frsncico Call
or 5.50 a year.
Conway has gure tu Toum Biein for a
! days, but leaves Mi.'Uo. H. fJuber, a
xMPKTasT wtchii.ul;tr in charge during
is absence It
Local. Intziuoesck- r'resh Oyslets
;ust received a arm lot at Bauman'a Cua
lectionery 'store Cortex itrett. tt
"Uur iRiettaiu,-' ouly a cents, ana as
;.od as any 10 cent cigzr 10 tbe town, at
Ailken's Cigar Store. tf
For ten or twelve jvuis I Lave been
.merely fflict;l with catarrh. Never
clore fount1 each decided relief a froi
tiiy's Cream balm. I considtr myself cured
J. W. EurrtNOTON, nMcchanicsville; N.
1 (Price 50 cents,)
la one neck K.j'a Cream Bslm opened a
-jtusage in one ntHtril, through whicb I
ltd not breathed ia three yean, subiued an
utiimmation in in bead and throat, tbe
ctnlt of catarrh. -Colouel O. M. Jieilliay,
t vr a- i
Jiwt-go, N. Y. (See adv.)
Vervout Debilitated Kea
ivu are alloniM a free triil of thirty days
be use ol Dr, Dye's Celebrated Voltaic
Zv'-t with lecltic Subpebsory Apltarcea
ot tbe ajctiij relit! cd penaanent care
i r7oa.- Ueb'Kii , ioj of Viti'ity and
' tbtiioil and : Kijdrd troubled, Also for
uauy otbef disease-. Unuiulctu restoration
u nealtb, vigor aud miubood guaranteed
So ritk incurred. I '.mtrsted psmpblet,
'itc lull loformition, terms, ctc mailed
- by addreesiog Voltaic Belt
imnhall, Mich.
Tke rreaeett tisrdea.
'torth end of McUjrmick street, offers for
alestruDg plants of rbabatb and sspstsgua,
'mis of strawberry plants, which will besr
ttuit this seao;, onion set;, horse raitb
:U. double bollybocki in four distinct col-
r? which will bloom this season. These
jiacts are raised by wbtte labor and tbe
: ney real'zid from their sale ill not be
cilbdrawn trom circulation by being sent
i Cbica. m2tf
ea atler'a Cke Mama.
toiitraama Street, Prescott. All tbe deli-
nes of the Home, San Francisco and
.ids City market, Comprising: Frcsb
'tlt, Oynter t, Lobsters, Chickens, Pigs Fee.
;tie, bpiced i,amb, lo"gu-s, Salad, etc.
'c, Dinner from 4 to 7 p. M. Elegant
":!vste Rooms Attached, Suppers aod
urate Dincers a specialty. Prices to suit
oe time. Open day aod uicht.
Plyaseatk stoek
For ssle by J . D. Cook, Prescott, Aria.,
t f3.S0 per setting. These eggi are from
,rit,inl stvek. from the celebrated William
..vie ranch, of Lo Angelef, Cal. tf
Plaaa aaa raaaa
tbe fiurst tone and best rnske, suited to
J climate, for sale cheap at
GSO. a. CCAKT'S
" Jewelry Store.
A Cart
all who i:e suffering from tbe error end
tcietioLs of youth, nervous weakness.
ly decay, loss of manhood, etc- I wil
'end t recipe n.at mil cute you FP. JE OF
liARQS. Tltis great remedy was dis-
v tred by a issiuoary in Sontu America.
i'nd a selfraddreased envelope to the Ret
uswh T. Insux, Station D, New York
T 1 1
For Sale
AT THE
PLAZA
STABLE.
30head of Horses and mules
of all kinds from $50 to
$200 each.
3 Buckboards.
i ranch wagons.
2 freight wagons.
6 single and pol-3 bnggies.
5 hacks and spring wagons
12 labies and cents' saddles.
15 sets of harness, single and j
w
double, for buggies or ranch.
The above will be sold on from
four to six months' time,
Apply to
EUGENE BARNETT.
Plaza Stable, Prescott, A. T.
firamtfl SffP.Rt Blacksmith
aw wsat a w tw mm w w a
AND WAGON SHOP,
Corner Granite and Goodwin streets
near the Gray Eagle Stables.
L P. Ingwerson i: Co., Proprietors
Tail Br is Is prepared to do all Kin as o
BLACKSMITH axo VTAGOX WORI.
stltber new or repairing on short notice 11
kinds ot St0ck,bota of Wood aadlroe fotsa
NEW PIANO STORE.
Curtis Street one door north nGnrlev.
E. A. BAIRD,
Of tfce firm of Gardner & Baird, Los
Angeles, has just received a stock of
CHECKERING, KNABE, GEO.
STECK, HARDMAN and
MARSHALL &
WENDELL
AT
PACKARD, STORY k CLARK
AND TABER
These are the finest toned in
struments ever brought toPres
cott, and will be sold very rea
sonable. -GIVE US A CALL
Fcbatr
EleCtriC Night BeH 01 Gurlf St-DOOr
C.S.Hutchinson & Co
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES
PASCOTTARlZONA.
I Prescription Clerk in Attendance Day
I .
and Night.
A G RANDAL
undertaker.
bsve now a nenarse,'w&lcJi wla be rarslahea oo
Application
CASKETSand COF.FIN8
la large awortaiaat
Emldlmxny Done In the Lalml
Style tf the Art.
SOUTH SIDE PLAZA,
PeckStageLine.
GREY EAGLE STABLES.
100 aiiaeri:na. Druoniuiri eri&ts
Granite Street, Preacot.t
Bun stages from Prescott to Aletandri
and return, once a week, carryin i
passengers ana freight
wm iea,e preaoott
Every Monday Mornin'y
t 7
o clock, returning eviry
Tuesday
, M u. SslIs Stslk
SHULL & AUSTIN.
II
dx7
ESCC
Assay Office.
E. 'STAHL
Assayer and Meiellirgical Chemis
Ajsajlng of every kind of
ORE AND BULLION
Analyses of Minerals, Furnace
Products, Etc.
CHARGES FOR ASSAYING ORES.
For Silver, Alone II 50 I
Silver and Gold a CO
Led i Co
Copper.. .i, I 00
iron .4 00
tests hade (q,u.uttive ob quajt-
For Zinc, Tin, Arsenic,
Antimony, Nickel,
Cobalt, Quicksilver
Or any other metal, at rates as LOW as
consisistent with careful work.
Bank Of
Prescott,
SUCCESSOR TO
.JlJ
T. J. BtnxEB, , F. "W. Blake.
I President J Cashier,
A general banking business done
TRADERS' BANK.
KANSAS CITY, MJ.
DOBS a Getieial Balking BUSifiCSS.
Jas. T. Thornton
SrrH Mabuy -
- President
Vice-President
M. W. St. Clair
W. R. Thornton- -
Cashier
Assistant Cashier
ai'll r, a 1 I
Nichols & Jacobs
Carpenters & Builders
hop on Cortex Street, opposite
tjity l- eed iard.
Esumates and specifications eiven on
short notice.
All kindsof Job "Work promptly
attended to.
HEADQUARTERS
SALOON.
Gurley Street,nc.t to'postotnce, formerly
Arizona Brewery Saloon.
FRITZ JESSON.
Proprietor.
The Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars in
the market always on hand.
Beer on Draught or by the Buttle
Cob Web Hall,
'Formerly tuuKU a tn rrIor Huloou,
MONTKZUMA ST.. KACIKO THE PLAZA,
Ma a rclltj- nf selltu th utiles
anil Cnt
WINES and LIQUOES
Imported Segars.
P. aL FISHER, Proprietor.
PacificBrewery,
JOHil RUBLE, Proprietor.
I16&
I Bv the hogshead, barrel, keg
cask or bottle.
At the old stand on Montezuma
street.
CALL AND SEE ME.
JOHN RAIBLE.
Palace Saloon,
Monu m St., nszt to Bone Spent
I wish to notlrr the nubile that I hara
eopened this Dooalar Dlace and will keep th
ell iiocc 01 edoqi in nonacra.rjxona,
iuJlnc
Wines- Li(uors& cars
FIRST-CLASS MUSIC
EVERY EVENING.
Sazerac Saloon!
And Billiard Hall.
Geo. W. 8lne. Proorietor,
DRI1VSS 12L CUB
FINE LIQUORS & CIGABS
t'omt'ortable Clnb 2tuo:as .it Jecte (.
Fine Billiard and Pool Tables, for ths
Exclusive use and entertain
ment of patrons ot the
place.
Gurley Street, Prescott.
Montezuma Saloon
AND
LODGING HOUSE.
Montezuma Street.
Wines. Liquors and Cigars of tbe
Best Quality
ALWAYS ON HAND.
This Lodging House has large, rine, nice
and clean rooms and beds for rent
by day week or month,
HATZ & TOUBNOT
EXHANGE SALOON
AndaJiOdging
Corner Gurley and Granite strett as
end of
bridge leading
Prescott.
to West
MARTIN
MAIER, PROPRIETOR
Maaaaat, CaatfartaaU
aau (aaadlUeAa.
Strmngers respectfully trca'af
Mrs. James Roach
has bought out the
RECEPTION
Restaurant
and will keep the tables supplied wi'b
AT.T. TT4"P. TP.T.THAnTTS
.--w- 1
I
.1. . .u 1 . a- j I
that the market affords.
I
PROMPT ATTENTION .
ill Kinds f Garaa In Season.
Bia-d per week 1 $7
otngls Jeal
Not. a iTeseott,
Waldo House.
1
c,3fart
street
C A few doors north of tne flsta.
Firat-classroonfegood, clean bed
and best of accommodations
for the traveling public.
Rooms by Day, Week or Moitk
Capita! Prize, $75,000.
s afrwr aL mm
II
a!
m
Louisiana State Lottery Caaptay
-Wr do hereby eerUj- that we taperrts
ttiearrftDEtrurcts tor ail tlie Monthly and
Quartet ly I)rawlnc or tbe Louisiana
Male Itte y Company, aud is person malt
ana control tbe Iraitirs tbemetveo-
d t!i ni tbe tAmeu.it rot luc f J Uh hoaee
ty.latrncii.auit ta tood 1th toward all par.
ties, aim tto aotborisa t Compter to as
tbti certificate, with fu tmllei oatlna
laremtnebetl. In lUadT:rtltulent.,
ssi tan! sr r .
Vi'c tbe ubderttcntd Banks end banker
ill dt all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana
rn in l
Mate Lotteries which tnsr b
pre. en ted at
our counts n.
J.M.CSULIUSBY
Pres. Louisiana National Bank,
NAUl iaH. KKkXEBV
Pres. State National Bask.
Pres. New Orleans National Bank
loco morale.!
Is IMS tor IS j,ar by tfca
La uiatnre lor educational
parpen with acacl at nrei.rman .u whleh
aia ccsruaoie
a reserve fund ol oTtr jOCu h since beer
addd.
By anorerwhelmtns;popntarTot4 lta rraa
chUewaa made a part of tbe preientBtata
Uoustltutlon adopted Decern tr 3 1, A. D. UT9.
The only lotiery ever voted on and endors
ed bj-the people otpnj- utate.
IT NEVER SCAUiS OR POSTPONES.
Urn Grnntt Miacle Slasaker Dramtaasa
baste flaee Bsemtlily. ike lTtrSW
dlaarj- Ilrawlnxa rrxuiariy etvrry tkrc
nauRtna Inetrctf ar Seaal-AaBaall jr
kere.tore.rt-. Xt'CtmntfK Sank. ltjssa.
a Mia.Esttis .urrHii'fiiY Tti
m AruurvTtK. FoVura. qhkvm
Drawtne Ctaa U, in theAcademr or Music,
N-w Orleans. Tnetidar. Artl IStk 1SS
lls)i lloathty DrawlDf.
CtPiTU PHIZE $75,000.
l.m TSekctsat Wire Bolla'ra aaaak.
rrsctisss. la I'tfika la TrmpmrUmm.-
i-iT or rcurs.
I CAPITAL I'RISB
1 ac do
1 do do .
3 PHIZES OF ftcoo
a do 2ouo
10 do looo
U de So
K0 do roo
SOI do Ino
J do So
luUO do 25
ut
IOjM
0M
IS
Approximation Pns" or ST SO . 1S
do do &un . ... '
do d , IJk
1S7 Prises, anionntlnx tn.,
fry. Ma
AODllcatlon tor rate to eluba ihcnM k.
made only to tbe offlco or th Compear In
New Orleans.
For rnrtherlnlormatlon wr'te clearly.
ins mil addreas. rwHTAt SOTIW, Kxpraaa
Money Orders, or New York Kxcnaag ta
ordinary tetter. Cnrrency by Ezprcaa (alt
sums ot !s and upwards at oar expects)
addressed.
31. A. IMITHII.
New Orleans. La.
or 3M. A. UACPMW.
wsuikiBKtaa, m v.
Make P. 0. Money Orders pavilft
ana aooress negisierei uirs
TO
PROPOSALS!
For Army Tricsportatia.
HEADQUARTEHS DEPARTilEX T OF AKI-
OrrtCEorTnECHurQuALTSBuasTxav 1
Whipple Barrack. Prewrott, A.T. V
Ma:ca li, IssQ. )
SaiLTD Pbopcbsls. in trlnlleat. mhWt l,i
the usual conalliona. will ta ree eleed at tfcli
cthce until 11 o'click, A. Jt. Thursdav
Arnl 15tb, IS'tS, stwnirh t.me and claee tfcev
ill t e ostned in tbe presence of bidders, tor
the Tranportation of MIKtarv Snnnllea nm
tbe following described routes In the Depart
in nt of Arizona, curing the fiscal Tear cosa
menclnc Juijr 1, l&tt, aad endins; June 30.
1SS7. by wssmn. Tlx ;
koctb o. I. From Ash Tork A. T.. to
Wtjlnntr Dsnot. to Fort Verria and In rnrt
McDowell, A. T, from !arieops. A. to
tort .Mcuowell and Vnippte Ilepot, A.T.
KouiZ So. 2. From Bnic St. linn a t
Fort Bowie. A. end to Fort tirsnt, fort
Tborais and."an Cirlo, A.T.
EOCTB "0. 2". Frcm TVHrnv. A T x
Tort Grant, A. T.
Kotrrz .No. S. Frnm HolbrooV. A T. in
Fart Apsebe, A.T,
KOCTE '0. 4. From To
Lowell, A.T ' '
Proposals for transportation on any orsllof
the routes above na nicd will be rereiTd- km
each roato mast be bid for eriirc.
Blank proposals, forms of rontrset and
printed areolars, statist: tne tstimsted quaa
tltles of sapplk to te trscsporttd snd aitinr
fall Inrorrn lot. as to tbe mncer of blddlnar
eond Uons to be obsemdbT bleders. asaoant
of iruarantte to atccmpsby prcpvaslr, and
terms of coctrsct and pavment, U1 be fnr
nibed an application to this office or to tha
ofBees of ib-PostQaartermssters,Fort loweJI,
A. T, and Fort Apacbe, A. T.; also bv Ua
QdArtemaster's Actnts l H Obrook. Atk
rorlr. Benton. Bowie Station irH Virlmm
A.T. "
Envelopes cccUIniar nroscsals shonld
marked -Propossls for Transportation om
Konte So. . " snd addressed tn tha -n
A.J. McfJOSIGX.lt,
Quartermaster U. P. Aray,
Chief Quarterasastar
Mar 15 at Apr 19 IS li.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To r7rujix HaawooD axd Bostat TJftox:
Ton are hereby nottflcd that we have ex
pend done bnnarrd dollars In labor sad im
provements upon the Coputr Bck sine, sit
usted In th- Verda Jtlntnjj Drst let, Couatv of
Yavapai snd T rrltory of Arizona, in order to
bold sild premises nnder the provisions of
Section 5321, Revised Sutnts of tbe Cult d
States, beir.sr the amount to hold the una f.i
the jesr et.d on January 1st, 16S6. And tf.
wit In ninety dsys from the service of tola
notice or within ninety dy. after this notice
by publication? you fall or refuse to coo tri
bute jour proportion of snch expenditure as
co owners, your interest In said claim win
become the property ot the subscriber, aader
said Section 5324.
KDHIf, WTJFZBURG St CO.
rarscoTT, March IS'.b, 1SS6.
PKOPOftAM t'OK fLOrja,
HEADgUAKTEItS DEPA8TMEST OF ABI-
orr ck CHur coxkimihi- or arBttrrescK
WUirrLCUAKKJCKS.rriKJvCOTT. a.t
tiC LID I'llnrMAts. in trlnllrr.tA . .. ht. ...
the atual condition., will ho wir.,i it .1,1.
offlc, and at t e oQ.-e ol lh- AetlDr Rntn.
minarjo" of SnbsUtenc at the following
x. arutU Pfrttn tn Amona Terltorv. nmil i
o'cioek-, aoua TnccSDAT. Apk.-i. '1J. !. at
which tlrua odj pian uey wilt be opened
,u 4m incicucr u wu -rn, 10- inrainina taa
following quantities of S jur. Tlx:
F 'It ArSChe llKl.2-l.llM Flirt V.tm'r. In nnnlk.
toil Grant. 9ivi! ,i Fin Htnhn. u.
00-1 tb; foit el .'o.ooq lbs; fo.t Ifa.
?"rt Tmimas, 5t,ooo lb Hia Car)o.to.,
iiow-Ji,sooo it; t t !otre. laooo 1 be
ie;rort Verdi-. !2.ooolfc; WMppteBarraeSi.
Cs.ooo lti.
I'ropoia fv-r farn shla floor roada Iw
r rooa.and trom ilosa wheat onlf Jfii
be con-tilered at tHltoffiMui &r k.
Actmc u mmtsories of the vZu.
In. vi-wimim lar lornitaloa tbe ahem
S?uh12Vi1??'S',,S' a"-ueti?,rTi7
double saett f cuoa and runar) on csra ar.
&&SSfS&gBS2i
f ifSiifjfYR"7 f Sa'"e. it 8iS
taveiope conUtntntproposalafor dalle,
ery at SinPranclsco nf LtuAxwtllZ .7
rurcaaaSES and Uaoot C .amis arr at Raa
Francisco. Cat . and tf, . :
lhe osta O d tor.
anTyaora?a?:M,r", th8 rt" to
m!tfo3n n'SH "te',Vi'ni
Sifii? ohstrveo b7 bidders. and urma of
r,niir; a win be rnrnUbad oa
VTart-- CP" C.S,C. 8, A.Bty.
itartT-s.w Cnlsr C.i
IUDWIG THOMAS,
TEA5HER OF MUSIC.
SBBSssBSBasmKrfMsaansBaaM
Febtuarjr K tf