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The HERALD. VOL. 3 XO. 25 WnOLB NO. 111. PHCEXIX, MARICOPA COUNTY, A. T. WE DNE S DAY, AUGUST-13, 1879. NEW SERIES NO. 35. 'The Herald. Published eveiy Saturday and Wednesday. GOSPER St McCLINTOCK, PBOPKIKTOKS. Sub bcsipti eon Kates: One copy one year. 5 00 One copv six months, - - - il W "By carrier, ill Fhtenii, per month, - 50cts Adtcbt ib isa Rates: One Inch, one insertion. - - $2 on fcacD subsequent insertion, - l im Professional cards, per month, - - 1 50 - Cbabi.es V". Crask is our Authorized Aistmt in Sun Francisco. PROFESSIONAL. II. It . PATRICK, ' Civil. E nig I n e e r Depnty II. S Mioeral Surveyor for Arizona. Office With W. A". Hancock rhamii, A.T. BF.XJ. 91 ORG AX, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Tucson, Arizona. . All lw bnoiness will receive prompt and careful aueniiou. J. A. ZABR1SKIE. - B. II . IfEUEFOKD. HEREFORD A. ZAKI11SKIE, Attorneys and Counselors at taw And Notary Public. Office on Myers street, opposite Palace . Hotei. Tucson," Arizona. K. I.. ROSO, M. I Phyfilelan and Surgeon. (Graduate of the University of Va.) Often hifl professional eci-vires to -the people of Pho-nix and vicinity. Office N. W Corner Vahin!jton and Center Streets, op posite the Portt Office. I. . cos. A. C. BASER. COX A BAKER, Attorneys at. Law. Phwnix, A. T. Ofllce, up-gtairs. in Capital building, on WaeUington street. J. IV. STEPHESSOS, Attorney . t I a w. PutEXIX Arizona U. 1.. co.wkks, Physleian and Surgeon. (Late of Vinalia, Cal.) Office on Washington street, two doors from Muatezuma. JI I.II H W. VAX SLICK, Attorney and Counselor at law, McMill?nvillc. Maricopa Co.. A. T. Will practice In all the courts of the Terrl orv. JOIIX T. A MA I. Attorney and Conniiplor at ? Law, Phoenix. Arizon.-i. A 11 Mi.ineM! pmmntW attended to. Office W llii i I rini I mr til l . ruoBATK jror.B. n ota ht rtriii.ic. WM. A- IIAXCOrii. Attorney at Law, Piirroix. A- T. tT-T-rind buin'HB in all department a fnciaUy. JOH.Y L. RK.i. 71. t. INtjrician.Mnrjjeon A Arronrhcr. RcfprffncB without pormN-imi: F. M. Oo-krill- U.S. St-naior. Mo.; ol. .John T. fVinp. nom''-ratitr uomiiiPr" for (Vinr'.s from MU-eouri. Office two miles eoutu Ilay 5tn.s Ferry. Arizona. RIiAKE A C'O AMAYKKH. Gold dufft. gold and Rilrer bullion and sr? of every description melted and assayed. All ancoyp guaranteed. Price of ore assay: Stiver and gold, lead. copper. gLV Samples rjin be sent by mail or exon. and rernrnn will be promptly mode. Oftiee wiili Wells, Fargo &, Co., Prescott. BUSINESS CARDS. FOR SALE. A complete sot of Surveyor's and Civil Engineer's Instruments, for sale reasonably. They are in first class condition and guaranteed. a Apply at this office, or to the un dVrsigncd. 0-tf WM. ISAAC. PIONEER BAKERY ! '-. Washington Street. Northeast Corner of the I'luzn, Sight Loaves of Bread forSI.OO Fruit Cakes and Pastry of nil hinds, for Jeddiny parties, etc.. prepared to order. otto ;eisrnhoff.ji. fo Academies, High Schools and Private Families. A N EXPERIENCED EDUCATOR OF I V youths of both sexes, recently arrived 'a this town, teaches ,ATIX, GREEK, FRENCH, SPANISH And Hih School course of the English tranches. Afidn-ss. PROF. P. t;. JOYCE, M-tf l'liossix, P. O. E- T. Lowell, CARPENTERS PLASTERER AH work in the above line promptly attemlrd to. E.i end of Wafliinihn ftrcfit. one block beyond thte Phoenix hotel, and directly op posite the building of A. -vorniifer. "SS-tf LUMBER!! GREGORY & WILEY, Having madearraasementf with a Lumber firm, in San Franc ico are now tundy To furnish LUMBER, SHINGLES, DOORS WIN IX) WS AS I) MOULDING, Atidin lart cvrryrhinz in our Liue. CaEirtK THAN KVfR SOLD IX THIS UAKKCT. MISCELLANEOUS. PICO HOUSE, Los Angeles, Cal. The Only First-Class Hotel n Southern CaHfornta. JOHN WHITNEY Manager. Big Bug Station . YAVAPAI CO., A. T. ar Elites from Ireseo1t and SO SHIPS from rhcenix, on the ItlarU Can j on Kad. Havins purchased the above ptntion, the traveling public will always find menlw. grain and hay at all times. A bar, with t good stuck or liquors on nana. 8XYDEB.XCXCY & CO. T. Olson 3 Boot and Shoe Maker. Washington street, adjoining the Store of Castaucda. Fashionable Bootp and Shoe of the best material made to order in elegant style. Perfect Fits Guaranteed. I rive mv entire attention to custom made w.rk. and I b:ive everv lacilily for jriviuff entire atifactiou. bend in vour orders. H. L. CEHMAN, Practical 'Boot & Shoe Maker. Boot3 and Shoes, MADE TO OP.DER, AND REPAIRING NEATLY DONE JShnp at Watermnn'B Tin Shop. ICE ! ICE!! LOU NT BROS., Will deliver ICE to any part of the city at the following rates; Ten Panndu anl over per day, His. Cents per I'oiiuit. I'nder; Ten ronnds per laj, Seven Cents jier Ponail. Leave orders at the Factory, or with K. Oauz. Washinirtou street. 05 tf Fast Freight Line BETWEEN Phoenix and Maricopa. a Freight delivered in One Day. i rumic arc imormeu That we liave os tttMirdierT a Fst . Fr.ri-lit Line Im-iwccii this city and tlJD r:iilro;il. Addn-ns all coinrntini catioueJ. 7r! AKKCiSV c it t. K K. Plia'iiix. A. T. T- A. Waterman HAS OrENED A NEW Tin Shop. Opposite ibo Post-office. Pronfpt attention ivca to Repairing and Job Work. A assortment of Tin and Sheet Iron ociiaiiiirtly on baud- AMERICAN LAUNDRY. W ILLITS & SMITH Prop Employed. WASEIN3 CAL1FT) FOR AND PE- f-V!i!--hln2 l"f at V.";li-"s Auction store tailed for and delivered. Work for tranktl people, a speciality. MISCELLANEOUS. " STAR " BARBER SHOP. FELIX DEES, Shaving 15 cents, Formerly with WtMiflin Stur"i:hiiii: ht(H tilted it a HhiIu-i S1m tp""it thv. IIkhai o r!it-e. whfn In will he ph-af'd to see hi iiHmeniij fri-'iidt and llie t'tiblir in tii'iierjil. Slia vi ne. luiititHM'tnij and Hair Cnii:done in llie Latent JStyle and t-iLtis-fn.ciiou guiuaulccd. : ART GATjTjERY Southwest Ci'iuer of Pluz:i. mllK T'NOEKSTiJNEO. IT AVIS f COM .M.. ylV Cll ill UVW ".Inilrl . !P HUU Mi: nncd lot-xeriite all work in tiin line In the et HtvU and at reasonable rates. SCKN KltV always on hand. A full Hue o!" Picture Frames and Mould- Pictures framed to older. Ci. U. KOTimOCK. White & Walters KEEP A FIKST-CLASS On WasLiugtou Street, rhoenix. Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Gheap Livin Board redaced to $G 00 per week". Sintrle fcals 37 cents. Board by the day $1 ct the Cosmopolitan Restaurant. Y3I. IK1I.I.AM). The United States BREWERY, Wishes to inform the pulilic. ami luvcrs of rooil Lager Beer!! Tliat Uicy L:ive reluccl the price of iHittleu heir, to Three Dollars per Dozen, lu oriler to iillow the poor as well as the; rirh, to obtain a beverage hiirhly benctieial to health. B. WF.HRI'RKTZ LaU of SrlL Lake City Brewery. THE BALDWIN. ribe Lead ins; Hotel of San Francisco n?id i tbr. mo;-t cleixantly appointed hoiel in the world, over SI.Ml0ihj havini; been rx peiideii Ity Jl r. Baldwin in it s coital ruction and fiirnLsliin. iJeaduartf rs nnnv ami navy. Special aeeoiiMiittdai ions for families and lare parties. lric s tiLe same an at other tlr-cIasH hotels. :i to yn:r tnv. Special contracts will be niadtt lor porina-neni- Ixjard-TH. 'i'he hotel toai be.- iid ear riaL'es in wailing at all bonis and rnilway depot . Jtoonts can be reserved beioie arrival bv teieirianhini; the Ilalfiwin. A. .MACAiiMK. linsniess Matia-'er. Peter Brix & Co., Plicenlx - - Arizona. SODA WATER .....AND.... SARSAPARILLA. For Saloons. Families and Everybody, Pleasant. HealHiful ami Cheap. I yon don't like it straight, ask Vr a - Soda Csektai,1 Sa!';ji:s i'liruin Mit-m. JSOrdijrs solicited and eatfefuetiou gaar auted. Washington Tlie r.ljiic fi!e respectfully Informed Hint I hsive moved my baiiWr to the b;;:Vi'iii; nn S:i"h ;ii n street bite'iy ccc;i-V-iei'. Vy the dtiii: ti:'.-e of I:r. t'enyci-s. ;nl ihat I h:ive also or.;j::od a iifH'.-eiass h;:tiii ij; es'nbli.-I.meiit. liy strict a'tention to bns!iifs T hope to warrant a fair eiiaru of vonr 7atr'.nae. WM. bTLP.ViLiLU. Late oJ t-ui; Ficuti. MISCKLI.ANKOrS. E. IRVINE I GO. Variety Store Tienda Barata, Dcaleis in Provisions, . "(Jrocnrics, Dry Goods, Clothing, - Boots and Shoes, Fruits, Houy, iSuimncr Hats, llanch Butter, Hardware, Tinware, Sic, tc., &c, rvine & Go. LUMBER! AUiMBER! ! -AT- Clark & Adams' SAW XIMi AS!) YAKO, I'RESCOTT, - - ARIZONA. Having moved our mill five miles west of I reticott, on w mow t reek, e;ir Thumb Butte, at a point within two miles of the M iller road, near Iron SpriiiiH, and havinir completed an excellent road to Ihe Miller road and tf rrejeoit. xicnre lior p rep red to furnish any amount ux quaiity cf LUMB ER Shingles, Doors, Sash, LATHS, ETC., AT BEDROCK PRICES. liai-loy. Klotir, Corn an:l Produce Taken in exchange fitt" l.uinlier. C LARK. & ADAMS. Geo. K. Luring. Ai;ent. rhvnix, A.T. ACEFiCY OF THE Bank of Arizona, PIIIKXIX, A.T. Tclosraiiliic or Sislit I-"xc!fiij;e Drawn on tli lrinripnl 1'itic of the I'nitru Stiile :nil fiCurore. WILL rURCHAPE OR MA KB ADVAX ' etfs on (.inlil and .Silver Hullion. Terri Uiiial and CV'uitly llonds ami Varranta. Dis eoiint C'niiu-rWHl l'at-r, rt-oeivo 1 Mp(-siTs re payalileon dc:iiiiiid. mulertakp ('dlectiaus aad lranslf a cent-ral banking lm.iiiftfs. Oflir-e fauur. troui '.I a. ni. t -1 p. tn. T.Uf M. W. K.M.KS. Cashier. SALT lilVEii Flouring ri!l- . II. YC1L, Iroi. The Largest -and B est Mill in the Territory. OFFERS l Oll .SALE ALL THE BEST GRADES OF FLOUE In qunnllties to suit purchasers The fullering ItraniU cousluut'3 on hand: XXX FAMILY FLOUR (warranted.) EXTRA FAMILY EX1 IiA M-J'BRFIXE, OUAHAM. CKAC'KEO WHEAT. ALSO Bran, yiioi't-s antl 31iddlinas. CTF.OT.iL ATTKXTIOX 1SVITEDTO MY - JXX l'aini!y t'jMir. Every sack of wliicb is gi.i.r.ii.tdt'd t-iu.-.l the best inauut'ueturcd i-i :he Tenirory or niouey refunded. Ilavinspa larve stock of liand. jmrchaers wiil do well to give uie a call beiore purciiasiug eaowhere. CsfPKlCES LOW AS THE LOWEST. Highest I'rirc I:iid for Wheat. Starke's Hotel, SAN riGHXAKPINp, CAL. Meats, - - 25 Cents. A. JSXAItlii:, rroprietaiv THE PHCEXIX HERALD SE1-WEEKLY EDITION'. Wednesday. August 13. 1S7. HSME HAPPENINGS. Itcns from all Sections of the Territory. The Mining Outlook in Northern Arizona. The Arizoiu'ft.'t is full of good min ins itcius of that section from which wc Collate : Kock from three ledges belonging to Geo. E. Berry, averaged $ 2S0 to the ton. A recent sbvge carried away, 0,5-10 Black Warrior bullion, and 7,975 trom the l'eck. Messrs. Kirk and Stahl will run a Uitinel on the l.rook mine, on which three eight-hour shifts will be em ployed. Kieh rock h.-is lieoti discovered in the Jennings lode, Hassayampa dis trict. The level is now in a distance of 100 feet. The Tiger mill was compelled to shut down on account of the non nr rival of salt. Over 100,000 pounds are now somewhere between Wal nut Grove and the Tiger. NciirJho head of what is known a3 Carpenter's Fork of Humbug Creek, 3 miles west of the Tip-Top mine there are seven mines located that show richness and permanence. In the immediate vicinity there are a number of fine mines on which, work is being pushed with vigor. We have received from Mr. J. It. Mallory, the very efficient Agent of the Colorado Kiver Reserve, u speci men of earthenware made by the Mo have Indians. It is made to imitate one of the tin rantcens so well known to our travelers and prospec tor, with sluls for a strap and well adabted for carrying as well as cool ing water. But Ihe most interesting feature is the decoration which con sists of the alphabet of well made letters, forming a resemblance to a snake. This is one of the results of the school so lately established oa the reservation, of which we have given some account ; the Indians old and young, are anxious to Iearu and considerable progress is being made in the four months it was in oper ation, several learning to read quite creditably. The material is the com mon clay used so generaly for ollas, nicely burned and, being quite por ou, the water seeps gradually through and evaporating cools the contents. SeiUiurl. Miner: J. D. Cu.-enbury, Supt. of the Arizona Central Mining Com pany, the old Vultue, is in town. He iuforms us that they have made three clean-ups since the mill started on the 251U of July, with entirely satis factory results. The mine has lost nothing in richness by its long idle spell, as Mr. C. assures us that it is just as good ns when lie left it in 1872 with this advantage now over the condition of things then. Then freights were thirteen cents from Ehrenberg to the mill and mine; now they are live cents from San Francis co to the same points. Then miner's wages were $73 per month, now they are 10. Tl.eu it cost as much to haul the ore from the mine to the mill us it now costs to mine, haul and mill the ore. Then wood cost 'J per cord at the mill ; now it costs $5. Then it cost the company all they took out and more, to keep up expenses; now it is hoped there will be a monthly dividend to stockhold ers. i The creeks and gulches in the vi cinity of Prescott now carry an abundance of water, and placer mining is being carried on vigorous, j . The Lvux Creek miners, who during the dry spell improved the opportunity by piling up the pay dirt from off the bed rock will now have a chance of sluicing it all. Placer gold will soon begin to find its way into Prescott in large quanti ties, and boys who have been con, tentedlv working for a '-grub" stake will have a chanee to lay by enough for aa occasional jamboree. Miner. The Yuma Mill had a clean up last week th" result of which was even lno'.-e gratifying than the pre- ions one. The- mill has been run ling on better rock, .ome of it taken from n two foot veiu assaying $76 per ton.. Auuther mill of 40 stamps is needed.- Man t nil ox Agency. The trader's store at San Carlos w as closed Saturday last by orders from Washington. About 00.000 pounds of flour on hand at the San Carlo3 Agency on Monday. Required per week, if Indians are all present on ration day, 16,000. No scarcity of beef and in order to keep a supply on hand, B. Shuster and T. S. Parker left for the State of Chihuahua on Tuesday morning for the purpose of purchas in;: cattle for the Agency. At that agency the Indians have about 200 acre's growing corn which looks well and promises a good crop. They also had a fair crop of bai ley. An order has been received at San Carlos requiring the Warm Spring Indians now at the agency to be re turned to their late reservation in Xew Mexico. The citizens of that Territory will be anything but pleas ed to hear of their coming. The Indians themselves dislike the pro. posed change. Loco, -the principal chief of the tribe at San Carlos, is very much opposed to going. The authorities in Washington, having the management of Indian affairs are is changeable as Von Bibcr's weath er-cock. It was cnlv last fall $3,000 was appropriated for the purpose of removing them from the Hot Spring to San Carlos, and notwithstand ing the ample provisions then made, the job was. botched and in consc-' quenee a number escaped and have bceu raiding New Mexico ever since. CUizm: II. B. Underbill, Esq., of the Jaw department of the South ern Pacific Company, went west by Yesterday's stage, he having com pleted the work of exainieinc the titles to the lauds to be occupied by the company in this vicinity. The workViis pushed with vigor, and the result was satisfactory to both coun sel and committee: some technical defects only remaining to be reme died. Cititen: U. C. Hopkins, Esq., left by stage yesterday for San Fran cisco, air. Hopkins has for several weeks, been in Arizona and Sonora, engaged in collecting lntormaion lor the Government in reference to Mex ican land grants in this Territory. After a brief stay in California he will return here, and remain for some mouths in the same labor of investi gation. Three brand new engines, -eight wheeler.?, have arrived for the use of the "Southern Pacific Railway of Arizona." which means that they will ruu from Yuma eastward. They are line specimens of mechanical work. One of them took out 3-4 cars the other morning. Colton Semi J'ropic. The Maricopa excursion, number ing some sixty odd souls, passed through Tuesday morning bound for Santa Monica an-1 a dip in the briney They were a jolly set and much sky larking was indulged in. We under stand another is to be gotten up for the 10th of September. Colton Semi Tropic Miner: Business in Prescott has increased during the last thirty days considerably, owing probably to the several extensive and important, min ing enterprises that have been inaug urated in this section of late. New quartz mills are ItccoiiMPg quite com mon. Hardly a day passes but what we hear of some one having ordered U mill. A letter to the Citizen from the Patagonia mountains says they are full of prospectors and we may soon expect reports of rich finds. Gillette has about thirty-five men at work, and miners generally are sinking in all directions on large and well de fined ledges. The boy stood on the back yard fence, whence all but him had fled, the flames that lt his farther's barn shone just above the . shed. One bunch of crackers in his hand, two others in his hat, with piteous ac cents loud lie cried, P'never thought of that." A bunch of crackers to the tail of one small dog he'd tied; the dog in anguish sought the barn and mid its ruins died. The sparks flew wide and red and hot, they lit upon that brat; they fired the crack ers in his hand and e'ne those in his hat. Then came a burst of -rattling sound The boy! Where was be gone ? Ask of the winds that far around strewed the bits of meat and bone, ami scraps of clothes and balls and tops and nails and hooks and yarn, the relics of the dreadful boy that burned ins r.iiuei s umu.r- Jil Uni TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Over $50,000 was paid for there co very of A. T. Stewart's body. Major W. W. Lei in 1 of hotel fame, died recently at Saratoga, New York. s Major Frank Cole, Paymaster U. S. A., is ordered to report for duty to the Department, of California. The Canadian half-breeds arrested by General Miles on the charge of selling liquor and amunition to In. dians on this side of the line, will be allowed to return to Canada. Some of the Cadets dismissed for hazing will lie allowed to return to West Point, but Jtro to be degraded to a lower class, and thus compelled to associate with their former victims. Under date of August 9th, fifteen cases of yellow fever, ten white and five colored, have been reported. Three deaths have occurred since 'ast night. The weather continues cool. This morning the thermom eter dropped to C3. It is now 75. Paul Boy ton has accepted the chal lenge of Captain Webb, the famous English swimmer, to a match for $50 a side, Boyton to use his life suit and paddle, Webb to swim naked, 20 miles in still water. . The veterans of the war of 1813, of whom only about twenty are in New York, announce that they arc com pelled to vacate the little unfurnish ed room used as an office for their association, because they cannot pay $15 arrears for rent. Anotole Basque, ft desperado shpt and killed Captain Joseph Boyle, of the sfVamer Heroine, at Mandeville Louisiana, Aug. 8th. Boyle, after being mortally wounded, shot Basque twice, wounding him in the neck and shoulder, Basque declared yes. terday that he would kill Boyle. Massachusetts Republicans aro confideut that Ben Butler has less chance of success for Governor this year than last, because returning; business prosperity has greatly de. creased the army of discontents, and. extinguished the Greenback element there. Tennessee advices are to the effect that the failure of a proposition to scale its debt, was due more to tho influence of those who fuvor absolute repudiation than to those who advo cate even a partial maintenance of the public faith. The fire that broke out in Serajcvo, Bosnia, Aug 9lh, was extinguished at 8 o'clock this moruing, after trc, mendous exertions by the garrison. Help is urgently required for twenty thousand houseless persons. Three soldiers were killed. Some news papers declare the fire wus caused by a Mohamcdan fanatic. Santa Fr Railroad. The Lus Vegas Gazette says of the Atchison Topeka and Safda Fe rail, road : According to reports the railroad has been definitely located by way of Gloricta and the Galisleo. Tfcis s a radical bend to the west and. puts Las Vegas at the apex of the right angle and gives it undisputed control of nil the country on the south and cast. The road will pass J by the Galisteo route 13. or 20 miles south of Santa Fe. A branch will likely be constructed to that city. It will strike the Rio grande and continue down the valley ns far as Palomas when it will leave the river iuid continue west through the Silver City region. This region secures good local business in every portion of New Mexico. It will control the coal in terests of Colfax county, the wealth of the populous counties of Mora and San Miguel, the rich mining regions south of Santa Fe, the largest por. lion of the rich valley of the Rio Grande and the copper and silver productions of Grant county. It wilt go directly through the substance and kernel of New Mexico. "Do you know Doskius?" inquired a perspiring leading citizen of an other on C street this morning "Sam" Doskins !" j "Yes. Friend o' yours ain't he?" "Well, not very particular good,' barroom friend, you understand'' "Would you' endorse a note foj:'. him?" For a icply the leading citizca drew out a police whistle and bCW it Virginia Chronule: A steamer vill leave Yuma for Fort Mohave and way laudin" " tlie.SOth.-. . ' - - " ... . On w---!"y oalue a rrtort B5:Lti' Quit's for the McMillcu M. & MV