The Phoenix herald., September 20, 1879, Image 1

About The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882

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

                
ME
HE
SCENI
VOL. 4. NO. 5. WHOLE NO. 121.
PHCENTIX, MARICOPA COUNTY, A. T. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1879.
NEW SERIES NO. U.
p
:i
The Herald.
Published eveiy Saturday and Wednesday.
GOSPER & MoCLINTOCK,
PKOrF.IETORS.
Stbscbiption Rates:
One copy one year. - -One
conv six months, - - -By
carrier, in fhcenix. per month, -Adtertisiso
Hates:
)ne inch, one insertion,
"C....V. ant,. Annan! IncuPttnn
$5 00
a 50
50cts
$2 00
1 00
Professional cards, per month.
1 50
rs3vr v W Pn kn In nnr Authorized
Azent in San Francisco.
PROFESSIONAL.
II. It. PATBICK,
C 1 -v i 1 I n.K inter
Deputy C 8 Mineral Surveyor for Arizona.
Ornci-With W. A. Hancock Phamix,
A. T.
BEXJ. noRGAs;
Attorney and Counselor at X.aw,
Tucsrn, Arizona.
All law business will receive prompt and
careful attention.
J. A. ZABRI8KIE. B. n. BEntPOKO.
HEBEFOBD & ZABRISKIE,
Attorney and Counselors at Law
And Sotary Tublic.
Office on Myers street, opposite Palace
Hotel. Tucson, Arizona.
It. 1a hossox. m. i.
Physician and Surgeon.
(Graduate of the University of Va.)
Offers his professional services to the
people of Phuix and vicinity. Ofnce N. W
Corner Val i sirton and Center Street, op
posite the Post Office.
I. 11. COX. A. C. BAKKK.
COX Jfc BARER,
Attorneys at Law.
Pbcsnix, A. T.
Oinee, np-stairs, in Capital building, on
Washington street.
jr. XV. STEPIIEXSOX,
Attorney at Law,
Phcexix
Arjzoka
II. JL. COX V Kits.
Pnysleian and tturgeon.
(Late of Visolia, Cal.)
Office on Washington street, two doors
fram Montezuma.
JULIUS V. VAX sivca,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
McMillcnville, Maricopa Co.. A. T.
Will practice In all the courts of the Terri
tory. .
T. AISAP,
Attorney and Counselor atSTnw,
.Phcenix. Arizona.
Ail ni!n'ss promptly attended to. Office
itn l District Attorney.
ruOBATR JTJIXiE. NOT ART rt'BLIC.
WJl. A. HiXCOCK,
Attorney at Law,
Ph-jenix, A. T.
Ear-Tind bubiness in all departments a
specialty.
JOIIX L. USEftdi. M. IK
Ihj-slian, Surgeon A Aeonehrr.
References withont permission: F. M.
Cockrill. ir. S. Senator, Mo.: Col. John T.
Crisp. Democratic Bominee for Conirress
from- Missouri. Office two miles south Ilay
d':l.B Ferry, Arizona.
It LAKE A CO, ASSATERj .
Ooid dust, gold and silver bnlliou and
ores of every description melted and assayed.
All assays guaranteed. Prices of ore assays:
Silver and srold, $3; lead, $3; copper, $5.
Samples can be Bent by mail or expross, and
returns will be promptly made. Office with
Wells, Farzo A Co.. Prescott.
MEETING NOTICES.
55ASOXIC XOT1CE.
a ARIZONA I.OTf?K TT. T). jr. & A. M
Xf Retmlar communication on the
r third Tuesday of each month at 7-W
r. yt. Sojourning brethren are fraternally
invited to attend.
J. T. ALSAP, W. 31.
J. B. CREAMER Secty.
BUSINESS CARDS.
PIONEER BAKERY !
Washington Street.
Northeaet Corner of the Plaza.,
Twelve Loaves for One Dollar.
Fruit Cakes and Pastry of all kinds, for
Oedding parties, etc.. prepared to order.
OTTO GEISESHOFER,
E. T. Lowell,
CARPENTER & PLASTERER
All work ia the above line promptly
auendd to.
East and of Washington street, one block
beyond the Phsuix hotel, and directly op
posite the building of A. W ormser. 88-if
LUMBER!!
GREGORY & WILEY,
Having made arrangements with a Lumber
firm, in San Francisco axe now ready to
furnish
LUMBER, SHINGLES, DOORS
WINDO WS AND MOULDING,
And in tact everything in our Line.
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD IS THIS
MARKET.
S300
I - 6a'Bwi, 1.
a day made at home by the in
dustrious. Capital notreqnir.
women, boys and girls make money faster at
work for us than at anything else The
Work is liirht n.1 nl-o-,.,,, . -
r, -. ., aln. sum gB UD V-
one can go n;;Iit at. TUose who are wise
wuosee this, notice wiil send us their ad
dresses at once and tea lor themselves.
.ost.y outfit and terms Iree. 2sow is the
time. T nose already ut work .are laying up
JS sums of nioarv. Anting,
JjiliE Ji C,. .ao;ui-a. JIxui.1.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Big Bug Station,
YAVAPAI CO., A. T.
27 Xiles from Prescott and SO
Miles from Phoenix, on the
' Black Canyon Koad.
Having purchased the above station, the
traveling public will always find meals,
grain and bay at all times. A bar, with a
good stock of liqnors on hand.
8XVIER.3IIJXC"V Jt CO.
Boot and Shoe Maker.
Washington street, adjoining the
Store of Castancda.
Fashionable Boots and Shoes of the best
material made to order in elegant style.
Perfect Fits Guaranteed.
X irlve mv entire attention to enstom made
work, and I have every facility for giving
entire satisfaction. Send in vour orders.
H. L. GEHftlAfi,
Practical Boot & Shoe' Maker.
Boots and Shoes,
MADE TO ORDER, AND
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
ryShop at Waterman's Tin Ftaop.
ice! ice!!
LOUHT BROS.,
Will deliver ICE to any part of the city at
the following rates;
Ten Poan-.ls and over per day.
Six Cents per Pound.
Cnder. Ten Poundx per day,
stien i.pms per ruunu.
Leave orders at the Factory, or with E
Oanz, Washington street. 95 tf
EVIEAT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
GRAND CENTRAL MARKET.
Corner Center A. Washington
(Diagonally opposite Rostofflce,)
t-BEEP, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB
and PORK and all meats served as required
Delivered to any part of the city free of
cuarge.
BALSZ & KELLY, Phoenix.
T- A. Waterman
HAS OPENED A NEW
Tin Shop.
Opposite the Post-ofRe.
Prompt attention given to
Repairing and Job Work.
A large assortment of Tin and Shout Iron
ocnBtantly oc band
Sis elders"
(VIATERBAL.
The undersigned has jnst received a lwe
and complete assortment of
DOOIW,
HASH.
liI.IXIHt. and
WISDOW9
Which are of a better quality and will be
sold cheaper than at the
Saab Pactry in Prescott.
Al! orders promptly attended to. Adan
street, one-half block north of the Herald
office. I. 4'4kll-',f. VI
STAR
BARBER SHOP.
FELIX DEES,
Shaving
15 cents.
Formerly -with W't'Ham Stnreubnrs
ha fitted tvp a Barber Shop opposite the
Herald Office, where he wiil he pleased to
fee hi numerous fr;nd? and the public in
EenerRl. t-bj.vinc. SnmpooinfT and JTair
ISOtl;
MISCELLANEOUS
FALL
IMPORTATION
DRY GOODS.
L. BIEN,
34 J Street, S.4CR.VMEXTO.
Has jnst received a full stock of the latest
style of
Fall Goods,
Consisting of
CAMEL'S HAIR,
CASHMERE,
MTJMI-CLOTH.
SATIXS & SILKS
ALSO
STRIPED BROCADED SILKS AND
SATINS.
These gooda are all direct importa
tions, and can therefore be sold at
the very Lowest Prices.
Black Silk at 75c, $1 and $1 25
Heavy Black Silk Lining,
VELVETS AT SI SO A5D 81 75,
Striped Corduroy,
the very latest at $1 25.
Splendid quality of
JO-IXOH BLACK CASHMEKE,
Warranted all Wool, at "5c and $1. 33
Inch wide, 50c.
A splendid line of vroo? dress-goods
in all the new shades at 20 and 25c.
It will pay well for every lady to
send for sonifies before buying else
where. Ladies will bear in ruin J that it
takes but Three Days for a letter
to reach cacramento, and I nree
the time only Six i)jys a. together.
Addrrss Letters
224 J street,
Sacramento, Cat.
'A sent for
OGJSESTIC PA PUIS FATTEKX
Notice.
Having establ:shed a'Furcl:a-iDg
Agei cy, JHR. L. BIEX will give his
personal attoition to all orders of any
Kind, such as Boots ana fiioes, rur
niture.Groceri' s Crockery, Carpets,
Jlillimri' Good:;, etc.
WOODHEAD ri,
Los Angeics, Cal.
GEO, F. COATS
Pho?nLs, A. T
Wholesale and Retail
PEAI.5BS IK ALL KlNDS Or
Fruit & Ornamental Trees,
Flower, & Gakden Seeds,
Plants, Bitlbs,
Green & Dried Fruit,
Bctter, Honey,
Lard, Canned Goods etc.
Soie Agent for the Celebrated
Star Cheese.
Bnyingand Shipping our fruits direct from
tne orcniirds. and having our own teams,
leaving Maricopa, immcdioteiy alter t he ar
rival of the traiu, three times per week, we
are able to furnish our customers the best and
Freshest Fruits,
Butter, Eggs, Etc.,
The California HarkO affords.
BANK EXCHANGE HOTEL.
Washington street opposite
Plaza, Phoenix.
the
E. GANZ
Proprietor.
This new hotel is now open for the
accommodation of the traveling
public.
The rooms are well ventilated and
handsomely furnished in suits and
single, superior accommodations
for families. The aim of the propri
etor will bo the comfort and wel fare
of his guests.
Rooms Reserved by Telegraph
Billiard Table and Bar
Connected with the Houss.
Only the Finest Uquors & Cicjars,
PRIVATE CARD ROOMS.
The principal E.istern, California and
Arizona paper3 kept on file.
A share of tlie public patronasg is
o!ieitf;
. E. IRVINE & CO.
111 HE
UNTIX,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I 79
In the meantime we
-A
AUCTION
Remember m w not be
u
By any
N PHCENI
PHCEftllX
AET GALLERY
Southwest Corner of Plaza.
rriHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING COM
K uleted bis new Gaflcrv. te low tre
pared to execute all work in bin Hue in the
best tv!e ana at reasonable rates.
A complete assortment of ARIZONA
SCENEKY alwavs on hand.
A full line of Picture Frames and Mould-
in .
Pictures framed to order.
ti. II. ROTHROCK.
White & Waiters
KEEP A FIRST-CLASS
On Washington Street, Phoenix.
Imported "Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
Cheap Livinj
Board reduced to $6 00
per week.
Single Meals - 37 cents.
Board by the day - $1
at the
Cosmopolitan Restaurant.
ARCADE
BREWERY
SALOON,
Citlmt i'Js-is at XibSiift in Town.
Suprjed wjth J3ottJe4 or Kes Beer. Cbolca
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
27 Come everybody and enjoy comfort.
C. A. LUKE, Jos. Til AT. H KIMEIt,
Businebs jlanaer'
1 roiTielor.
g M
ostponed
5
will sell off our present
T-
PRICES
ti
Store
X.
LUMBER! LUMBER! !
-AT-
Clark & Adams
SAW 3IILL, AXD YARD,
PKE SCOTT,
ARIZONA.
Having moTed onr mill Ave miles vest of
rrescott. on willow CreeR. JSear Tunrao
Bntte, at a point within two miles of the
Miller road, near Iron Springs, and having
completed an excellent road to the Miller
road and to Prescott, we are now prepared
iu xurui&n any umauni or quality UI
LUMB EE,
Shingles, Doors, Sash,
LATHS, ETC.. AT BEDROCK
PRICES.
Barley, Flour. Corn and Produce
Taken in exchange for Lumber.
CLARK & ADAMS.
Geo. E. Lobxso, Acent, Phoenix, A. T.
SALT RIVER
Flouring EVSill.
C. II. TEIl, Prop.
The Largest and B est Mill
in the Territory.
, OFFERS FOR SALE ALL THE
BEST GRAPES OF FLOUE
la quantises to suit purchasers
Tto foUvyw:B branj; coasiastly on haad:
tli IIA KAJI1LY
EXTRA 8UVERFIXS,
GKAKAM.
OKACEED WESAT.
ALSO
j3ron. Skorts and Middlings.
O PECTAL ATTENTION 1KVITED TO N V
XXX Kamily Flour. Every sank of wh'ch
Id guaranteed equl to tbe best manufactnied
In ihe Territory or moaey refuuded. Hnvi a
larfirs titock of hand, parc&asere will do weU 10
give mt) a cali b fore purchasing o'sev here.
E-PRICSS LOW J
Uijr'ieat Trice P
S THE LOTVEST.
HI far Ti lieat:
THE PHCENIX HERALD
SE3II-TEXLY EDITIOX.
tSatnrdaj,' September SO, 1879,
FACTS ABOUT THE TIGER
From One Who Knows
About the Mine.
All
Great Expectations as lo
Future of the Mine.
the
What a Herald" Reporter
Learned.
Mr. A. P. Allen, the genial 1 igcr
mine man, not Laving the fear of a
newsDaDer interviewer before his
eyes, stopped, on his -way to Mari
copa, in Phoenix, Wednsedny. For
his temerity he was promptly beset
by a limb of the Herald, and, in
the interestfli those concerned in
the condition of the mines of cur
Territory, catechised with the fol
lowing result
Reporter: Mr. Alien, I have called
to get whatever information you
can give me regarding the mines in
your vicinity, in general, and the
Ti.qrer, in particular?
Mr. Allen: Very well. I am
always happy to give any informa
tion in mv Dower which can be of
any value to the public.
Reporter: To lead off with, how
are you progressing in developing
the Tiger?
Mr. Allen; Splendidly, we have
just sunk a shaft to a depth of three
hundred and fifty feet, and have
nearly completed a station at that
point; we are also progressing finely
with the level, and have every rea
son to expect to be into the vein at
a depth of forty feet, inside of sixty
days at the furthest, provided no
obstacle other than lack of water in
tervenes to prevent operations.
Reporter: This dearth of water
will be something of a drawback in
working the mine, will it not?
Mr. Allen : No, I think the disad
vantages arising from a scarcity of
water, under which we are now
laboring, will totally disappear by
the time we have struck the vein,
as every day we are cutting small
water seams in the strata througn
which we are working, and which
combining will give us all the water
we wiU require by the time we are
in the vein.
Reporter: What amount of ore are
you taking out at present, and what
is its quality ?
Mr. Allen: "We are now taking out
about twelve tons daily, which will
pay about one hundred and fifty dol
lars to the ton.
Reporter: Have you any ore on
hand ?
Mr. Allen: Considerable. Vt'e
have about two thousand tons on the
dump, which on account of the
quantify of ore we have taken out of
the new shaft we have been unable
to crush.
Reporter: That js a pretty big pile
to have on hand, is it not?
Mr. Allen: Yes, it' alone would
keep the men employed for the next
four months.
Reporter: How many men are
there at present employed in the
Tiger?
Mr. Allen ; About forty. As a gen
eral thine: we work from ten to
twelve days out of every fifteen, and
are forced to lay of the other days
by reason of having no water.
Repofter: Candidly, Mr. Allen,
what is the general opinion existing
in your section, as regards the rich
ness of the Tiger as a mine?
Mr. Allen : Well, every indication
so far leads all who have had any
expeiience in mining, and who have
examined the mine to but one con
clusion, and that is that it will not
only hold out but improve as we go
down, as it has done since ws worked
As for me I know that if the
mine improves, ana I nave every
reason to believe it will, in the next
hundred feet as ft has done in the
last, we have most emphatically a
very rich. mine. Only Tuesday we
struck a five foot deposit of very
rich ore.
Reporter: How are thaothesraincj
In your neighborhood making out?
Mr. Allen: J boljeve t)j3 Gray
Eagle is dojng a Jittlc, and the Peck
mill will, I have heard, start up in a
Jjart whileV"
Millner & Watson's mi 1 turned
outils third bar tf silver bullion.
this we-k roin Silver Era ore. Weight
13V7 1-3 czs. 933 lies. Vuiue" i,i a
TERRITORIAL ITEF..S.
E E JjcrlQwe is Indian trader at
San Carlos. "
Considerable prospecting i3 going
on in th e silver district.
A new paper is to be started in
Tombstone by Messrs. Fay & Co.
The Grand Jury of Pima County
found twenty indictments; two of
which were lor murder.
The Messrs. Parker of Prescott
received an order for 20,000 feet of
lumber for Fort McDowell. "
The postoflice at Aztec Pima coun
ty, has been discontinued and Oliver
P. Kimbcrly appointed postmaster of
Tubac Pima county, and Louis Thorn
of Williamsons Valley, Yavapai
county.
David Balsz's herd of cows warn
driven through Globe on Monday.
They will be distributed among t!:e
Indians at San Carlos.
Capt. Ilaskill, Aid-dcCavnp to
Gen. Willcox, arrived in Globe on
Wednesday, and left for San Carlos
and the military posts west, on Fri
day. Citizen: Mr. A. G. Ryan, of thf
Cosmopolitan, recently executed to
J. K. Luttrell and E. 3. Ferric, rf
San Francisco, a bond for the Hoi.
land mine, Patagonia District. Tlio
sum to be paid, if the property is
taken, is 00,000.
Arteorxrii: Mr. Coles Lash ford and
Miss Ettie Parker, young people of
this town, have come to an under
standing. The day on which they
are to become husband and wife is
fixed. They are to be manied on th
17 inst., at the M. P.. Church, Wct
Prescott.
Com-ncrcial: Mr. E. S. Elassdell.
w ho recently returned from Mineral
Park, Arizona, brought back about
$5,000 in gold bullion. He reports
the examining of a mjnera! belt li)
miles in length, and has great faith
;n that territory as a mineral produc
er. He will return ft about two
weeks.
Mr. E. S. Junior, familiarly known
to all old-time proiptctcu-z iL-Eikck ..
Jack arrived per burro, from Brad
shaw and reports to the Arizona
everything running along smoothly
in that camp, and that he is still en
gaged in sinking on his Cougar mine
which he says is locking first-rate.
Sentinel ; A tine lot cf machinery
for the Western Mining Company of
Tombstone, passed through Yuma,
consisting of mortars, settlers, etc.,
two large boilers with steam drums
and an immense smoke stack over
three feet in diapieter. They vrn
made at the Fulton Iron Works, at
San Francisco. The weight of the
lot is 81,850 pounds.
Sentinel: By Friday's train cnrr.e
an invoice cf woolen goous for
Messrs. Wcish & Leskisky cf Silver
City, Jfcv Mexico. Wc noticed a
short time sinco another shipment
for New Mexico, which being Cali
fornia quicksilver was easily explain
ed, but that eastern goods should ccrno
through California to Xew Mexico,"
seems unusual.
Citizen: Major J. H. Stc.U left by
coach to-day for the Tima agency,
where he goes to transler to his suc
cessor, Major Ludlum. Mr. Stout
has had eharge oi the Pima Indians
for over eight years and will vacate
the office much respected by his In
dians, his Department and by our
citizens. He wiil return and in l!1
probability remain in Tucson.
Citizen: C. E. Harlow iz in Tucson
from San Carlos, where he holds the
position cf Indian trader. The
Apaches are all happy, so Mr. Har
low says and Captain Chaffee is suc
ceeding nicely in his administration .
The old system of Indian pol;.--e is
continued and there are no seldk ra
at the Agency. Tho couunuscriea
are full of flour, barley, sugar, etc. .
so that Agent Chaffee had to tele
graph the contractor not to send any
more flour at present. This is as it
ought to be, and there is now no dan
ger of trouble. Ex-Agent Hart will
be in town in a clay or two.
Citizen: Our readers will be gin J
to learn that Capt. James A. Mcor-V
at least all ' of them acepaigttd with
him, ha3 excellent prospects for an
immense mfne in the Globe District.
It is the Chromo, which he and Dr-
vid Beardsley have been pystemat
jcally developing for the pust year
and a half. They have for mouthi
past been driving a tunnel which 13
now n an ore body of great width,
and of gufflciectly high grade to pay
in that district at this time,' expen-
sltfe as everything is and will be
until it is made more easily acces
sible by good roads. Capt. Moore is
one of the oldest, most useful and c."
eretic pioneers cf Arizona-."