The Phoenix herald., September 24, 1879, Image 2

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 PHCEXIX IIERALD.
A SOLDiES'S WELCOME.
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.
I a M iMrnnuiTin!
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION,
ftOSPER MeCLINTOCK - - Proprietor.
Wela8liy, EteptesfBor 4. 187.
The Morning "Herald.'
On Thursday morning, October
1, the Daily Mossing Heraij) will
make its appearance in tbe city of
Phoenix. The establishment of a
live daily paper in this growing town
will be an important evant, as it will
disseminate the new3 of this section
to the outside world six days instead
of two as at 'present. The aim of
the publishers will be to give their
readers a live bright paper, contain
ing the latest telegraphic news from
all parts of the world, up to an early
hour in the morning. Its local col
umns will be filled with all the
events occurring up to the hour of
going to prs, thus the reader will
have all the news of importance be
fore he partakes of his first meal.
The issning ot a morning daily in
curs great expense and labor. It
throws the hours of labor into the
night. It . requires more help, and
the necessary expense of. artificial
. light, yet with all these things taken
into consideration, we feel confident
it will be a successful venture. In
reviewing the past twenty months,
since the Herald was a weekly, we
have found that we have been unable
to. fully set before our numerous
readers a full and complete record of
transpiring events. Our columns,
both as a weekly and semi-weekly,
were continuously crowded with ad
vertisements to such an extent that
reading matter was necessarily
crowded out. In connection with
the Daily wc will issue a large nine-.i
column Weskly Hebald, contain
ing all the news of the week, to be
sent abroad, and to accommodate
those who can only get their mail
once a week. - Both papers will be
the largest published in the Terri
tory, and will contain the largest
amount of fresh news. Items . from
all parts of the Territory will be
found in -its columns. The passen
gers arriving at Maricopa will be
found la every issue, and every
thing else of note, both for the farin
er 'and merchant. As thi3 will be
one of the improvements of the town
we trust that ourcitizens will give i
support and encouragement.
General Grant's Reception
in San Francisco.
A Reception Worthy of the People
Who Gave It.
Tho City a Blaze of Light
in Honor of Her Guest.
COESEBPOXEKXCE OF TIIE HERALD.
The following items are culled
from the Sentinel of the 20 inst
The Richard Alining Company has
been incorporated in California to
operate in Yavapai Arizona, with a
capital stock of $10,000,000.
Mr. J.W.Knox carried to San Frtsa-
cisco the first bullion from the 1
Dorado Canon mill belonging to the
South "Western M & M Co. on the 17th
Freight for New Mexico continues
to come via Yuma: This week we
especially notice a lot of woolen
goods for T. D. Burns of Tirnia(?)
Amarilla.
Another mortar, settler, 470 grate
Immediately on the signal that the bars etc., weighing 22,600 pounds,
Is this edition will be found an
interview with Charley, chief of the
Maricopas. In it will b found an
explanation why more Indians do
not sever their connection with the
tribe and pre-empt land for them
selves it is the belief -that in casn
they did so their rights would not
rw-'r&pected by the whites; or as
Charley expresses it," "What good
Indian do it. White man want it,
come take it; Indiaa nowhere then."
Wo could hardly expect them to
think otherwise, since this has been
(he constant treatment they have re
eeived from their lighter skined
brethern.
Never has there been accorded to
any man such a reception as General
Grant has received on his trip around
the world. Monarchs, princes, nobles
and subjects all strove to do the great
soldier homage, not for any personal
motives of gain but to show their res
pect and admiration for his personal
qualities. His home has been sig
nalized by a reception worthy ol the
taan and the people who gave it
A petition asking for a mail route
from Hayden's Ferry to Picket Post
is at the post office and is receiving
' many signatures. It should be sign
ed by everyone. Besides growing
accomodation to onr Mormon friends
east oil Terape, it would facilitate
business between the Globe and fcil
ver cnuntry and central and northern
Arizona. Let service be establihed
on this work.
Tbe Present Home.
ICew york, September - 15 The
Herald says: With four Radical
members from California, tbe elect-
ton of a itaaicai to nil the vacancy
in the Westchester district, New York
together with a Radical to be elected
from the Fifth Iowa district, Til
aen j democratic inenas win nave a
bare majority of one over tho Radi
cal and Greenbacks members of tho
Eonse.
Personal.
Major M. A. Baldwin, of New
York, is en route to Arizona to super
intend the erection of the Arizona-
Mexican 20 stamp mill at Globe
city.
Sam. Hill of the firm ol Hill &
Fredericks, Prescott, waj yesterday
in town. He is on his way to San
Francisco.
Rev. Father Beckers, for several
years connected with the Catholic
Church at Prescott as pastor, left here
last evening for . California. He has
accepted a call for the winter at Log
Angeles.
Mr. James T. Melville of San Fran
cisco, arrived in our city on Satnr-
dav last trom the districts south. lie
-
intends making his future homrhere
city ot Tokio was in sight the mem
bers of the Invitation Committee to.
gcther with a few invited guests
among whom was Ulysses Grant jr.
embarked from the Pacific Mail dock
at the foot of First Street on the com
panv's tuz Milieu Gritnth, and steam
ed down the bay. As she came
abreast of Black Point, tho Govern
ment steamer McPherson, with Maj.
General Mc I-owell and stall on
board joined her, and in company
with her proceeded down the bay
THE MEETING OF GRANT AKD INVITA
TION COMMITTEE.
The Millen Griffith, arrived and
landed the Invitation Committee on
board the Tokio but a few inoinents
before General McDowell stepped
on board from the McPherson.
The committee was received cor
dially and informally by the General
Mr. Pixley, the Chairman being
the first to greet the Genera'. The
flotilla then steamed up toward the
city, and on its way was met and in
creased in number by the Pacific
Mail steamer China, the tug Rescue,
the steamer St. Paul, the Ancon,
Humboldt and a multitude of small
er crafts of all kinds
A HEARTY WELCOME.
As the Tokio entered the gate, the
stars and stripes were run up to the
masthead, and simultaneous one of
the heavy Rodman guns in the rear
of Fort Point, belched out its thun
dering welcome so befitting the re
ception of a soldier. It was immedi
ately followed by such a deafening
roar from half a hundred brazen
throats as to make the very earth
tremble. At half past six o'clock,
the Tokio dropped her anchor at the
foot of Market street. Immediately
after, the Alameda, with the Marine
Committee on board swung out into
the stream and steamed alongside of
tho Tokio. General Grant and party ;
was immediately taken on board,
anf at half past seven were landed
at Oakland Ferry wharf. The Gen
eral supported by Gen. John F. Mil
ler, was the first to step upon the
dock, and was met half way down the
apron by Mayor Bryant and Super
visors Smith and Haight. The May.
or on being introduced to the.Genera
by General Miller, made a short
sweech welcoming the General back
to his native country. This was
briefly replied to by General Grant.
He thanked the Mayor for the cordi
ality of his welcome, and expressed
the pleasure he felt in being in Cali
fornia once more- after a quartcrof
a century's absence. He was then
conducted to his carriage amid en
thusiastic cheering. In the carriage
immediately following his were seat
ed Mrs. Grant, Ulysses S. Grant Jr.,
and Frank M. Pixley, the Chairman
of the Marine Commitee: following
came the carriages containing Gen.
McDowell, Gov. Irwin, and Adjutant-
General Walsh.
It was some time before the car
riages could be driven out on account
of ths great press of people. When
the General appeared he was greeted
with cheer upon cheer. The proces
sion was immediately formed and
proceeded down Market to Mont
gomery street with Grant at its bead
to the avenue, to Kearney, to Market,
to the Triumphal Arch at tbe inter
section of New Montgomery street,
to the Palace Hotel where, after
being reviewed, it disbanded and the
Ex-President retired to his room.
arrived last Satnrday by rail foi the
Western Mining Company, Tomb
stone. C. H- Light has been appointed
residcut Agent of the Arizona Trad
ing .Co. Incorporated in Califor
nia. The Baboquivari Mining District
is about seventy miles S. W. from
Tucson, and we hear wonderful ac
counts of its richness. We arc told
that assays made of ore from the
Arizona Bonanza mine gave $471 in
gold and $273 in silver.
Tuesday witnessed a shooting
scrape here' between Chris. Horner
aul John Kippen. Nobody was
hurt but the latter was arrested for
assault and after trial on Thursday
was pronounced not guilty by the
jury. The charges ot a like nature
against Horner were then dismissed
on petition ot tbe prosecuting wit
ncss.
Ou Thursday came a small engine
tor Duncan, one of the company who
own the old Vulture tailings on
Pierson's ranch; the others are
Messrs. Phelau, Smith and Hellings
They are to be worked by a new
process belonging to Duncan which
saves all the gold, eilver and other
metals there may be.
As Given By One cf
Chiefs.
Their
the
THE LINE OF MARCH
was one blaze of light: bonfires, and
fireworks brilliantly lighting up the
scene, while the illuminated windows
lent a brilliancy to the scene that
could hardly be rivalled in imagina
tion.
A SALUTE FROM THE SAND LOTS.
- ' After the conclusion of the parade
a detachment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, proceeded to the
Sand Lots, and, amid a large num
ber of working men, who seemed
to enter heartily, and with enthusi
asm into the occasion, fired a salnte
of thirty-eight gnns in honor of the
return of their old comrade.
Mining Locations.
The following mining location
were recorded here durinjtie raouta
Alexandria Ti;r-s. Mensiel.
Papao Chief '.V. W. Jcr.es, The?.,
Shields, C. ?. Hand ; 0 nilez scu:"--east
of Gila Bend. - -
Savage John M. Lee and Jos-eph
Good.
Rowe W. A. Rowe ; mine at Yul
ore. . .
The following items are from
Citizen:
The many friends of Mrs. Judgi
French in Arizona will be greatly
pained to learn that her affliction
(cancer) has appeared again and
second dangerous opperation to re
move is about to be performed.
Our City Tax Collector has made
his return to the Recorder, as by law
directed, and the result is that on
tax list of nearly $5000 he report
$20.50 delinquent. This is a poin
that speaks well for the City of Tnc-
son considering the hard times. The
city is now advertising.' its : railroad
bonds for sale, and it woHld be well
for those desirous of investing to
take notice of the above facts, and
also that our City Treasurer now re
ports over S10C0 ODfhhnd and debts
all paid. This siat'! of affairs reflects
great credit upon our City Council
and their efficient administration
The Tombstone M. & M. Co's. bul
lion coach brought in ten more bars
from the litile mill at Charleston
The gross weight was 1391 pounds
and the total value $20,833. 91, of
which $1,039.43 was gold and $19,
719 43 in silver. This shipment ad
ded to the six previous shipments
makes a grand total of $1S0,S35 30.
The bars went forward by coach 10-
day.
Judge H- B. Underbill, Land At
torney of the 8. P. R. R. expects to
leave San Francisco on Monday next
for Tucson. His business is to pas
deeds and conclude all business with
our City Council concerning lands
for the company's railroad. The
original grant to the railroad, Includ
ing the old military plaza will be
deeded back to the city. The city
now gives the right of way 100 feet
wide and about ten blocks for depot
purposes and round houses. This Is
the arrangement made with Col
Gray, in wnich there win be no
change. The relations between the
railroad company and our city au.
thorities have been most cordial
from the inception of these nego
tiations ana there seems tojbo no
reason why this harmony should not
be perpetrated to the benefit of both
parties in interest.
On Sunday morning last, just af
ter services were ended in the Catho
lic church in Tucson, a lady wor
shipper there, having followed the
good father in devotions faithfully,
noticed a fellow worshiper pass with
the crowd through the church door.
She was struck with tbe peculiar
pattern of the shawl that covered
the devotee's person, and instantly
recognized it as one that had been
stolen from her about six months
since. She hastened as quickly as
possible to the door and followed at
a short distance, the wearer to her
home. Being well convinced that
the shawl was hers, she claimed it
and charged the wearer with the
theft. This of course was denied
snd confiic'ing stories told of it3 pur
chase, etc. Af'.er rcnsidcrtble par
ley a policeman was produced and
ssvj Bttrrffnosren. T::t prtcep!
rz- i i: "cock :s EtiJ! eSVctive
xL,r: t v,-e.:"i is p;17 and c-.r
Jricirls c.v. r.-J zcr-iiz:-. sirs-;"..
ly the natural propecsi ita a-Jii-s
who go to church to stndv the styles.
This incident is a rebuttal (?).
In Wednesday's edition of the
Herald tbe Indian question as gen
erally viewed from the white man's
standpoint, was presented in our re
porters interview with Indian In
spector Hammond. Below will be
the Indians' side ot the question as
given by Maricopa Charley, the chief
of the Maricopa's. Charley is about
forty years of age, i3 above the aver
age Indian in intelligence; be speaks
English and Spanish well and is
well posted on all affairs concerning
his people among whom ho stands
very high, having been received the
chieftaincy, by election, about five
years ago. He Is regarded by the
whites as a friend, and also as being
one of the best trailers, or trackers
in the Territory, in which capacity
his skill is often sailed into requi
sition, by the authorities, in order to
assist in lerreting out some of his
less noble white brethren who have
gone so'far astray from the honesty
and moral rectitude, as to merit the
chastening influence of the law:
Reporter: How many Maricopas
are there, Charley?
Charley: (After some deliberation)
Two thousand and sixty.
Reporter: How do they live
and how do they like their reserva
tion?
Charley: Heap bad; new reserva
tion no good ; old reservation much
Reportcr: Where was your old res
ervation, Charley and how long did
you live there?
Charley: "Old reservation on Gila
river. Captain Leheigh gave it to
Maricopas eighteen years ago: lived
there seven yars when moved to
new reservation.
Reporter: Why did your people
leave the old resei vaticn ?
Charley: (very earnestly) White
man come, see it, say heap water,
heap grass, take land from Indian,
come and live. Soldier come move
Indians to new reservation, no water,
no grass, ponies starve.
Reporter: Do your people raise
anything, Charley?
Charley.- Some wheat, some water
melons; no grow anything much.
No rain for five year on new reser
vation. -
Reporter: What other .rwori does
your people do ?
Charley: Women make ollas, r,aise
chickens, sell them; men hunt.
To the - inquiry why -' the Indian
did not leave tha.trlbe.and goon-land,
each family for itself, and live like
the white people, Charley seemed at
a loss for an answer. He said he had
heard something about a Indian
being able to get land, but had never
been told where this land was, or
how it could be obtained. On being
informed how it could be done,
and oa what ."land, he merely
shrugged his shoulders and said
"What good Indian do it, white man
want it, come take it. Indian nr.
where then." As to the Indians de
sire to live like the whites, Charley
said they would all like it, but had
no one to show them how.
9
I say neighbor, can yon tell me
why il is that I see the old and the
young man, men of all countries,
without regard to nationality, relig
ion, politics, color, or previous con
dition of servitude, going in and
coming out or the new
GEXTS FCBSlSUISd GOODS.
BOOTS AD SHOES.
CIGAR ASD TOBACCO STOKE
OF
'til. Rosenthal.
Opposite Wells, Fargo SL Cof
Yes, I can tell you exactly -wrhv tt ie.
ItOHEA LHAL lis one of tbe people him
self, and consequently knows juut what ev
erybody vrauts, and b'eing a business man,
he attends to bis owu business, and that in
to hnnt up such things as the people want,
and being a man of energy and enterprise,
he is determined as long as there is a box
of good CIGARS, a pair of good BOOTS, a
gair of good overalls, or a box of good TO
ACCO etc, to have a part of them for the
good people of Phoenix. Moreover, being a
bnsitess man, lie knows the value of print
er's ink, and is not afraid to use it tn letting
the people know his place oi business.
By the way, when i was In town tbe other
day, buying those good Boots, a pair of
Overalls, a box of Tobacco and a box of fine
Cigars that I gave von a sample of, Rosen
thal told me to tell voa, and for you to tell
everybody else, that be is keeping only first
class goods no shop worn or shadow auc
tion goods, and cannot be undersold by anybody-Is
that so? Well he is the very man wc
people have been looking for and now
we ought all to go and patronize him, and
by helping him we help ourselves, and by
helping ourselves to make monev, we help
to build up onr young town, which by virtue
of location, her rich sail end unrivaled wa
ter privileges, is soon to become the proud
est city of Arizona.
P. S. Look out for bogus advertisements
shop worn and shadow auction goods.
FURNITURE !
The undersigned has on hand a large
assortment of
Furniture and Upholstery.
Also manufactures to order
FINE CABINET "WARE,
DOORS. WAINSCOATING,
AND OFFICE FITTINGS
Eastern made chairs constantly on hand.
un wiaunnon street, anjoimng tne atore
of Nathan & Co.
67-tl A. COEKA.
TUCSON,
PHCEN1X,
AND ALEXANDRA.
ft
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
Phcrnlx
Phcsnix Hotel.
Washington
St.. 'between Maricopa
Pima atreeu.
and
Cool and elegantly
MISCELLANEOUS.
RUNNING RAO
There will be a running race for a puree of
One Hundred Dollars
A Single Dash of 4 Miles.
ree for Everything in Arizona.
Entrance Closes October 10th.
AT PnCENTX ARIZONA.
October 18, 1879
Entrance Fee 33. All horses to be en.
tared and their names and the names of
their ownera at the Mairnolla Saloon in the
city of Pbtsnix. on or before tfcat date. En
trance iees aaoea to tne pnrse. -
AGENCY
OF THE
Bank of Arizona,
PIICENIX, A. T.
'slesrrapfcie or S!:rht Exchange
Irawa oi the Frlneifal Cities
f the SJBite-d Stains auii
Furnished Rooms
Singly or en aaite.
BATHS, Warm or Cold.
BAR aUD BEADING .00
TES3IS
MODE3ATE.
J- J. GARDINICH-
PeierSrix.tV
Corner of Maricopa and Jefferson Streets
Sole Agent for Southern Arizona for
the Celebrated
Fslilton J. Hardy's Cutter WHISKIES
manufactured by MILTON" J. HARDY k Co., of Louis
ville, Kentucky. E. Martin and Company, San Fran
cisco, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Our connections in Kentucky. New Tork nd San Francisco enables na
to purchase direct from Manufacturers and Importers, and having facilities
to always carry a large siock, tue quaiuy m nuii-n wc inmuicr, wt uu
sell at much lower figures than any other house in the trade and r an con.
fideDtly invite purchasers to call and examine our goods before buying ele
where.
Have oa hand a select stock of Old Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Brandies
Gins, Ruins, Port, Sherry, and Maderia Wines. Champagnes, Clarcta,
Sauternes, Liqueurs, Bitters, aud eykrtthiho appertainlag to the
LIQUOR BUSINESS.
IMPORTED AMD DOSVlESTiC
PTuenix
Arizona,
SODA WATER
....ASD....
sarsaparilLa.
For Saloona, Families and Everybody,
Pleasant. Healtaful and. Cheap.
It von don't like it straight, ask for a -' Soda
Cocktail, Saloons furnisn them.
E9Ordera solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed.
BRICX FOR SALE.
mHI TJXDERSIOITED WISHES TO
1 inform the public that he has on band
Brick of a Superior Quality,
And in a-y quantity desired
Yard, $oatheast Corner of Town.
H. H. LIST1LLE.
GO
To 5
He
yj ass
SB Q j
O
-a
-
CO
cs
E
3
N
O
-
O
"55
We would call Use attention cf connoissures to eur very select stock,
of VVines, Liquors and Cigars, the quality of wliirlj will equal anything
supplied by first-class houses in San Francisco or Em-tern Cities.
ill
t3
1
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
very Department Complete.
New Goods Constantly Arriving.
AGENT FOR TEE CELEBRATED
White Sewing Machine
THE BALDWIN.
Washington
j. . ail . d . ; .
v-iii.e tvaurft Lu 9u ui t4p m.
"TCI'. M. W. KALiS, Cabi