The Phoenix herald., September 24, 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

                
The
p-jrjr
CE'NI
Lebald.
VOL. 4. NO. 5. WHOLE NO. 122.
PIICEVIX, MARICOPA COUNTY, A. T. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2i, 1879.
NEW SERIES NO. 45
The H
ERALD.
Published rvety Saturday and Wednesday.
GOSPER &. MeCLINTOCK.
StlBCSlPTtON flATEil
1ti copy one ycr. -'nc
cawy ix month. - -Ey
carrier, in 1'Uofuiat. pyr month, -AflTtHTieisr,
Kates:
vn.inch. on Insertion. -Each
subsequent inFeruon, -Professional
cards, per month, -
2 M :
e-Ocia :
i
$2 00 I
J IK) i
1 50
CnARi-E W. Crane i-j
A cent in San Francinco.
oar Authorized
mmmmm
PROFESSIONAL.
5 , .
II. R. PATRICK.
C f V 1 1 K n.K I n e e r
TVputy IT. S Mineral SunTorfT Ariicuiia.
OrricB With W. A. Hancock Plioiuii .
A. T.
Bt:J. MOKUAX,
Attorney find Coanitrlvrat law.
Tncsi n, Arizona.
All law business will receive prompt and
careful attention.
J. A. ZABB1SKIZ. B. O. HEREFORD, j
HEREFORD A Z innlSKIK,
Attorneys and Counselors at Lav
And Notary Public.
Office on Mycrfl street, opposite Palace
Hotl. Tucson, Arizona.
R. Ii ItOSHOX, M. 1.
Physician and HnriMn.
(Graduate of the University of Va.)
Off its hi professional nervices to the
people of PhMiix and vicinity. Office N. W
Corner Va-l i ijton and Center Streets, op
posite the Post Office.
L. H. COX. A. C. BAKER.
COX A BAKER,
Atttrn)n a i Law.
nPhomix, A. T.
Ottict. Hp-stain, in Capital building, on
Washington street.
J. W. HTEPHEXSOX,
Attorney at Law.
Phcexix
Arizona
It. 1. IttVVKKS.
Physician and Murgfitn.
(Late of Viealia. Cal.)
Oftie on Washington street, two doors
from Monteznma.
Jl'LIl'H XV. VAX HLVCK,
Attorney and Counselor at law,
McMillcnville. Maricopa Co.. A. T.
Will practice In all the conrts of the Terri
tory. JOIIX T. Al-HAP,
Attorney and Counselor at i Lnw,
Phcenlx. Arizona.
All inspire, promptly attended to. OHlce
iii'ilh i ae District Attorney.
MtOCATB jniSE. Jf OTAHT rt'BLlC.
W3I. A. IIAXCOCK.
Attorney nt Lav,
Phoenix. A. T. ,
r-"Lruiu business in all departments a
specialty.
joiix l,. uaiian. .n.
Physician, Snreeon &. Aeei:iner.
Urferr:nre without permission: F. M.
I .krill. IT..S. Suutur. Mo.; Col. John T.
t'rip. JVrancrstic nomiut'e for Coiiaf-n
f -'.n Mi-Jo:iri. Otuoe two miles south. Hay
l.s Ferry. Arizona.
KL1KF. A :.. iS!tVEIW.
, fioid dust, jjold a&'l silv-ir hulHm and
.tr''s of every description iti ;i!ed and ftayd.
All ai-ays uaraat.1.!. Prico5 of ore ttssuy:
Silver and yo;d. iid. copir. Jt-"-Sample
cm be pent by myil or e"ov.sp, and
returns will ii proraptiy nin-.le. Olilce with
Well", Karat. Oy.. Prvcott.
MEETING NOTICES.
MiMft.VK OTtCi:.
AEI.'.O.NA l.f '". K r.n. K. A. M
Kesular coirr.iiuicaiUn on 'he
' T N ihirdTnedAy iifich month at 7-0
T. x. Sojourning brethren ars fraternally
invited to attend.
J.T. ALSAP, W. M.
J. B. CREAMER fcecty.
BUSINESS CARDS. j
PIOXKEU BAKERY Ij
WASHIXGTOS STRtKT.
Northeast Corner of the Pbiza. j
Twelve Loaves for One Dollar.
Fruit Cakes and Pastry of all kinds, for .
Cedding parties, etc., preoarcd to order. 1
OTTO GEISENHMPER. j
E. T. Lowell,
CARPENTER & PLASTERER
All work in the above line promptly
attended to.
East end of Wafhinirton street, one block
beyond the Phrenix hotel, and directly op
posite the building of A. -Vormuur. SS-tf
LUMBER!!
GREGORY & WILEY,
Having made arran;emeutn with a Lumber
firm, in San Francisco aro now ready to
furuith
LUMBER, SUIXC-LZS, DOORS
WINDOWS AXD MOULD TXG,
And in tact everything in our Line.
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD IS THIS
3KAKKKT.
$30 0:$
A MONTH enaraiiteed. Sly
i day made at home bv tbe in-
diiMtrious. Capital notreqtiir-
i-d: will Elart ton. Men-
women, ooys ana girls make money raoter at
work for us than at anything clw. The
work is liRht and pleasant, and uch as anv
onecango right at. Those who are ie
who see this, notice will send us their ad
ire?scs at once and eo for themselves.
'ostly outnt and terms free. Now is the
time. Those already at work are laying up
Jure sums of monev. Address,
Xlil'E & CO., Aa-4Ha, Maiac.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Big Bug Station,
YAVAPAI CO., A. T.
MMet from I'rt Hcott and SO
3Iile from Phoenix, on the
Hlaeh. Canyon lioad.
i - Tlavin the above station, the
j traveling public win always bin! meals,
i t;riiiii and hav at all time. A bar, with a
j good stock of liquor on haud.
I 1
MWUKKMIXCV JL CO.
son
Boot and Shoe Maker.
WttAliiucton Ht reet. adjoining the
Fa-h:
Luaturi:
unable Boot and Uo? of (lift brt
1 nihde to ordvir in aWi'iint style.
Perfect Fits Guaranteed.
I cive my entire aiioiiiion to cufro:n made
work, ndI have every facility lor wiviu
entire sntUlkction. Send tu Your order.
H. L. CEHL1AE2,
Practical Boot & Shoe Maker.
Boots and Shoss,
MADE TO ORDER, AND
ItEPAUtiya XEATLY DOSE
Sbop at Waterman's Tin Shop.
ICE! ICE!!
LO'JNT BR03.,
Will deliver TCE to auy part of the city at
the following rates;
Ten Poind and over per day.
Mix Cents per I'oand.
TniSer Ten Pounds per day,
Seven t'-nts per Pound.
"Leave orders at the Factory, or with K.
f i-'iiz. Wa-hinton street. !)5 tf
MEAT,
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
GRAND CENTRAL MARKET.
Crner Center & Washint
I (Diagonally opposite Rostouicc.)
tBEKF, VEAL, MCTTOX, LAMB
and POIvK and all meats served as required
Delivered to any part of the city free of
charge.
PALSZ & KELLY, Phoenix.
T. A. Waterman
II.VS OlTNiCU A NEW
Tin Shop.
Opposite Hie Io.st-mee.
Pro-if t aito.-.tloa gi'
Repairing and Job Work.
A ar?e iirr-ortmnt of Tin and Shetft Iron
oeneriiiulr on hand
MATERIAL.
The undersigned has Jnst received a large
and complete assortment of
s.isn,
BLISDS. and
WIXDOIVS
Which are of a better quality and will be
sold cheaper thun at the
Sash Kaefry In Preseott.
All orders promptly attended to. Adams
street, one-half block north of the Herald
oiiiee. '.. IV CIlPfl.tMl
" STAR "
BARBKllSIIOP.
FELIX DEES,
Shaving
- 15 cents,
Formerly with VHriam SmrcnSnrg
hn- riiTed up a Berber 8htp opposite the
Hfhai.d Office, where he vUi pleased to
ecc hi uuRiornns friends 4id liie public in
renera). Shavins. tiiMi)oH- and Hair
Cutnn fl'iiw in the Lf.iesv btlc and bailr-
Buiiders'
MISJELL XXE.
5"
81 I
lLL
Ft'
til hire
tint
8 Sir
L. BIEN,
2-il J Street. SiCKAMESTO.
Has Just received a fuj stock of the latest
style of
Fall Goods,
Consisting of
CAMEL'S HAIR,
CASHMERE,
MUMI-CLOTII,
SATINS & SILKS
ALSO
STRIPED BROCADED SILKS AND
SATINS.
These goods are ai direct importa
tions, an(t cau tlicrcfore he sokl at
the very Lowest Prices.
Black Silk at 75c, $1 and $1 25
Heavy Black Silk Lining,
VELVETS AX 1 SO AX1 SI 75.
Striped Corduroy,
the very latest at $1 25.
Splendid quality of
40-IXCII BLACK CAM II Mil It K,
Warranted all Wool, at 75c and $1. SG
Ineli wide, Wc.
A aplendiJ line of wool dress-jrooils
in all the new shades at 20 atid 2oe.
It will pay well for every lady to
Feud for soinples before buvin"- else
where.
Ladies Avill bear in mind that it
takes but Three Days f'"r a letter
to reach iSacrauiciito, and Three
Days more for an answer inakiiijj
llietime only Six Days aitogeth'.-r.
Address Letter.
L . B S E PI ,
22 IJ strast,
Sacramento, Cai.
A cent for
BOME9V1C PAPER PATTEBX
Havini e:tabl'i.';el a 'Pure' a irar
AgcLcy, M!i. f., BIEX w:!.' L.e i
persoiiiil r.lte ;t'o:i to ail orders ol'any
kind,'s:K h i s ik:o:s and Shoes, Fur
nitr',Grorr;rics, (.'roekcrj', Carpets,
MiMitMP Goo It. etc.
WOODH !: AD C.vy.
Los Angela, Ctl.
GEO. F. COATS
Phaii. A. T
Wholesale and Relsi!
i.!13 !' AIL .UN DS i
Fruit & Ornamental Tree?
Plants,
BCTTER,
HoNKY,
Lard, Canned Goods etc.
Soie Agetjt fof the Celebrated
Star Cheese.
Buying- and Shippine- onr fruits direct from
tne orcnaxds. find having onr own teams,
leaving Maricopa, immedioteiy after the ar
rival of the train, three times per week, ve
arc able to furnish our cuatoniers the best and
Freshest Fruits,
Butter, Eggs, Etc.,
Tim California Marke atTcrds.
BANK EXCHANGE HOTEL.
lVaMhtngtoD street opposite
Plaza, Phoenix.
the
E. GANZ
Proprietor.
This new hotel is now open for the
accommodation of the traveling
public.
The rooms nre well ventilated and
handsomely furnished in suits and
single. Superior accommodations
for families. The aim of the propri
etor will be the comfort and welfare
of his guests.
ltooin Reserved by Telegraph
BiMiard Table and Bar
Connected with the House.
Only the Finest Liquors & Cigars.
PRIVATE CARD K00.1M.
The principal Eastern, California and
Arizona papers kept on file.
A share of the public patron-ige is
I'lidie)
I It" if i 11
Ayction Postpooecl9
TJXTIJL
flflNDAY,
In the meantime we
E?
-A
AUCTION
Remember we will not be
By any
lr4
ART GALLERY
Corner of Pliiza.
COM
2V
rv
is
si u.ivCHe ail Wo.-k
in the
c j;:).' ; e ?e y - ; ; n o s o i .V 11IZONA
" r'w al'.iys n: ii'! V
iiiii of Picture Vainia aad Mould-
cturea fra:nod to or tor.
G. U. RDTIIR'JCK.
Whito &
Walters
KEEP A FIKST-CLAS3
Ou Wasliinstou Street, Phoenix.
Imported "Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
Cheap Living!
Board
reduced to
per Aveejc.
$G 00
Single Meals - 37 cents.
Board by the day - $1
at the
Cosmopolitan Restaurant.
WM. IIOLLAXIK
ARCADE
BREWERY
SALOON.
Coolest PJuce of Resort Jn Town.
NAliOOXS AXD FAMILIES
Supplied with Bottled or Keg Beer. Choice
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
JTComc everybody and enjoy comfort,
o: A. tfKK. Joe. THALIIEIMER.
IRVINE & CO.
MBER
1879.
will sell off our present
T-
PRICES.
Store
XENIX.
LUMBER! LUMBER! !
-AT-
Giark & Adams'
SAW HULL AXD VAJID,
PEESCOTT,
ARIZONA.
Having moved our njill five miles west of
frefcott, on willow Creek, Pear Tbnmb
Bntte, at a point within two miles of the
Miller road, near Iron Springe, and having
completed an excellent road to the Miller
road and to Preecott. we are now prepared
iu lurniisn any amount or quality 01
LDMB ER,
Shingles, Doors, Sash,
LATHS, ETC., AT BEDROCK
PRICES.
Barley, Flour. Corn and Produce
Taken In excuauc for Lnmber.
CJj.YKK & ADAMS.
Geo. Z. Louisa. Agent. Phoenix, A. T.
SALT RIVER
Flouring IVIill.
C. II. VEli, Prop.
The Largest and B est Mill
in the Territory.
OFFERS FOR SALE ALL THE
BEST GRADES OF FLOUR
lu quantities to suit purchasers
The fullowiug brands constantly on hand:
XXX FAMILY FLOUR (warranted.)
EXTRA FAMILY
EXTRA SUPERFINE,
UUAIIA.M.
CRACKED WHEAT.
ALSO
Bran. Shorts and 3IiddIns
fciVEOtAL ATTENTION INVITED TO MY
XXX Fmnily Flour. Lvery cuck nf which
ii giiar.uitdfd etnl to tutt best tuunufuctured
i'i he TVrriTory r money refunded. Havings
)nrr stock of hand, purchasers wiil do well to
give me a call before purchasing elscnhere-
CPRICES LOW AS THE LOWEST.
K;Kefet Prieo f ii'l lcr Vhent.
r
THE PHCENIX HERALD
SEMI-WEEKLY ED1TIOX.
Wednesday, September K4,
187?.
mmuQ MATTERS.
Rich Strikes at Globe and
Richmond Basin.
What is Being Done in the Vari
ous Districts.
Yavapai County on a High
Road of Prosparity.
The following are summarized
from the Silcer Belt:
The Holland mine, Patagonia Dis
trict, has been bonded by A. G. Ryan
of Tucson to San Francisco parties.
Sixty thousand dollars is the sum
nominated- to be paid iu case of a
sale .
At the depth of one hundred feet
in running a cross-cul from the hang
ing wall on the Southwest Alice a
body of chloride ore four feet in
width is penetrated which is estima
ted will yield seventy-five ozs. to the
ton. From the depth, regularity of
the wall3 and solidity of the ore it is
confidently believed that S. W. A. is
a mine.
Steve O'Neil and AVah Laurence
are opening a ledge which they have
named the Bullion. It is four miles
south of Globe, on Pinal Creek.
The indications are that the vein
will prove of considerable width.
Two tons and a half of the ore lias
been sent to the Isabella mill for a
test.
Hitchcock, a well known mill
builder, now in San Francisco, in a
letter to W. V. Kingsbury of Globe
district says : Haskin has "bought a
ten stamp mill. The Mexican com
pany will shortly erect a twenty
Htanip mill for the reduction of Mex
ican mine ore, and that the Miami
mill will be rebuilt by the under
writers. George Allen and A. D. bkimier
have made a rich discovery about
half a mile easterly from the Des
preciadt. The ledge shows about 13
feet wide. It is a contact vein be
tween limestone and slate. Assays
have been made from it which gave
as high as 1580 ozs. per ten.
A strike in Richmond Basin has
been made in ire Bilderbnck & Steve
O'Ncil's mine wjiir.li is reported as
unusually rich. It was ..mode on a
ledge formerly eweed by Geo. Scolt
anil abandoned. When first struck
was a mere thread and in sinking 40
feet it has opened lour feet with pay
streak thirty inche?. It lias not
been ascertained whether it is a spur
of the JIaeIc Moris or a "parallel
vejn.
Last Saturday's Arizonan came to
us this week replete with intelligence
from the mining districts of that
county.
With the coming of cooler weather
work, it is said, will be resumed on
the McCraQkiu mine and other mines
near Ihe Colorado river.
Owners of Santa Maria mining
properties are getting ready for ac
tive mining operations. The district
has five ledges which carry gold, sil
ver and copper. Weaver district
continues its yield of gold. The
placers are far from being worked
out there. .
Owners of Date Creek properties
are moving as if they meant to start
work there shortly.
Silver Mountain district is coming
to ihe front. The Mammoth and
other ledges ' have recently added
new lustre to their old fame. Larger
ledges can nowhere be found.
Humbug district, is as of yore, a
productive ohe. The Tip-Top mine
is still in the lead. The ledge is now
a heavy yielder of rich silver rock.
Tiger and Pine Grove Districts are
keeping up their ancient reputations
The Tiger, Lorena, Gray Eagle, Cou.
gar and many other mines are still
looked upon as great "kin;j pins."
Peck District is not at present
yielding much.bullion, but the Prince
and Black Warrior mines are doing
well, by producing high grade ores.
Turkey Creek district is still a fa
vorite one. lhc Goodwin mine is
now receiving most atteutiou. A
scarcity of water prevents ore reduc
tion.
Hassayampa, Walker, Big Bug and
the districts of the Black ftijis are i
receiving considerable attention from !
experts as toj! rs cutlers.
Sub-KeU Irrieatln.
A limited amount of water will ir
rigate ten times the amount of ground
on the sub-irrigation plan than it
would on Use flooding cr surface,
mettol. Jt is only a question of
limited lime when this new method
of irrigation will be generally adop
ted jn all countries where irrigation
is required, and especially in South
ern California vhere it will soon
bricg thousands of acres into culti
vation that otherwise would remain,
in a wild state for years to come.
That the reader may have a mote
definite idea of sub-;rrigation, we
will explain the modus operandi, and
when once understood commends It
self a success to every Intelligent
mind. It consists of pipes made of
lime and sand, made by machinery
(and is continuous if desired, with
out joint) and laid along each row of
Irees, eighteen inches or two feet
below the surface, so as'to be out of
the way of the plgw.' JV.t each tree
there is a small --orifice': in the pipe
from .which the water issues. This
orifice is protecled bv a pipe which
rents on the main pipe and extends
above the ground six or tnoro inches.
The water passes out under the
lower end of it on the roots of the
tree, sending them down instead of
to the surface as in surface Irrigation.
Evaporation takes place under the
earth and spreads moisture for mof
feet around, so that the ground mid
way between the rows is sufficiently
moist to grow any kind of a crop.-
L.A.J our nnl.
Mormon Machinations.
The New York Tributu'i Utah
editorial correspondent in a Tecent
letter says : , The Mormon plan for
solving the polygamy problem js to
secure the admission of Utah, duriog
the coming winter, as a State. Every
argument, every consideration likely
to weigh in Washington, will be put
forward to persuade Congress to pass
an enabling act, thus placing polyg
amy and other questions" entirely
under the control of the Mormons.
The Tribune says: Ou its lace, this
would seem an impossible scheme,
but we have seen enough of Demo
cratic rule iu Congress to know what
the Bourbon nisiji ray means. The
State of L'tah would elect two Demo
crats to the United States Senate,
would cast three electoral votes for a
Democratic candidata for President,
and would, in case of an election by
the IIousc, give a vote which would
neutralize that of Puritan Massa
chusetts. There is a slake here for
which the Democratic party might
bo desperate enough to play.
Trick that aro Vain.
The Custom House officers at Si
FiancWco have discovered a new
trick attempted by the Chinese. A
fc?.- days since, on the arrival of a
vessel from Honolulu, containing
several cases of shoes that had been
shipped to that port by some Chinese
house in San Francisco and sent back
condemned by the consignees. The
Custom House officials were curious
to know tbe cause and this curiosity
prompted them to open the cases
when an ingenious plan was dis
covered to smuggle opium into that
port through the heels of the "con
demned" shoep. The heels, at a
glance appeared natural and prop
erly made, but on pulling out a nail
or two and removing one thickness
of leather a hole ocenpying nearly
tbe whole size of the heel wits found
in which opium had peen placed ta
introduce into lhc Hawaiian market
The "condemned" business waso
pari of the programme, and the ihoea
were returned, evidently to be re
loaded and forwarded again to that
port.
The Virginia Singe copies a per
sonal note from last week's Reporter
in which Buttermilk Canon i men
tioned, and then atlds "Whoever
heard of Buttermilk Canon before T
Guess it must bo located in one of
the new counties." Why,- yon-miserable
ignoramus, didn't yon never
study geography? By referring to
your atlas you will see that. Butter
milk Canon is in tire Paradise
Mountains, northwest of Eden, about
ten miles from Gouge Eye on the
road leading lrom Lmiburger to
Whoop-'em-Up, via Bull Town, Lay.
'em Out and Hungry,- and just over
the mountain from- Bun-Eye,
Knock-'em-Stiff and Louscy.- Now,
you've got it, and for the sake of the
high and honorable calling- of jour
nalism, don't you make such a public
di. play of your ignorance again.
Pur id ite Jirporter.-
At a funeral service the minister,
his remarks was dwelling upon
the loas to the hubxnd of the de
ceased, when tl.at wonl.v sr oe uit
'"Never mind nu-. Jj;t throw your
: he t ou the corpse."