The Phoenix herald., October 01, 1880, 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 PECENIX HERALD.
GOSPER & McCLIXTOCK
Proprietors
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Republican Nominations.
KATIO.KAL TICKET:
For President.
JAMES A. GARF2ZLD,
(OF OHIO.)
For "Vice President.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(OF SEW TOllK.)
TERRITORIAL TICKET:
For Oelesate to Congress.
MADISON W. STEWART,
(OF PIMA COC5TT.)
Ftr Nop't Pohiir Inxtrarfion,
M, II. SHERMAN,
(OF YAVAPAI COUJiTY.)
COrXTV TICKET:
FOlt THE COUNCIL,
WM. ISAAC PJicenU
O. H. P. SHEETS Phoenix
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
r. II. CALDEllWOOD, A-juti Fria
J. T. PRIEST Tempe
0. A LUKE Phasuix
fou sncitir-F,
r. B. KELLY.
fcOTl RECORDER,
"KANE KIRKLAND.. .
Phoenix
Phoenix
FOR COUNT? TREASURER,
i A. SHAAV Phoenix
FOR BISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A, TWEED Phanix
FOR PROBATE JUDCE,
TP". A HArCOCK: Phoenix
FOR SUPERVISORS.
A. DECKER Tempe
X. HERRICK Phanix
FOK PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
AND
CORONER,
W. Vy'ILKS.
. . . -Fhoeiiix
F"R COUNTS' SURVEVOR,
a. R. PATRICK Phoenix
PIItEXIX PRECLVCT TICKET.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
W. WILKES, and W. O. O'XEIL,
CONSTABLES.
F. M. POST and FRANK KOINE.
SCHOOL TRTTTTEES.
GEO. F. COATS, .7. M-GREGORY,
F. M. FOWLER.
TQ KEKI 'I.T I)KSIKH BY
BI'SIaKS 31 EX.
The success of the Republican
party at the coming election is a
result most to be desired by the
business men of this nation. Its
record on the financial and com
mercial interests is the soundest.
Twenty years ago the Republican
party came into power on a great
polilieil issue. Having fulfilled its
great mission in saving the Uuioa
and enfranchising two million
slaves, the Republican party found
itself in 1866 face to face with a
financial and commercial problem
almost as difficult as the political
one it had just solved. Credit,
trade, commerce and industry had
all been buoyed up to an unnatural
pitch by the four years war. Ic-
najion, was K.ing. enormous con
sumption had engendered a still
more enormous production. Trices
vtre inflated, speculation high, and
the whole country living beyond
its income, and the coming depres
sion was unavoidable. The crash
ciime, adjvery portion cf the
land felt its force. The able finan
ciering of the Republican party
brought the country cut of the
chaos and raised the National credit
to a point never before reached in
the history of the Treasury De
partment, and to-day the business
condition of the country is a
stcrlins tribute to the wisdom of
the Republican administration.
OCitY
OPPOSE! TO FITBLIC
Grant Oury, the Democratic
nominee lor Delegate to Congress
is a bitter enemy to our public
school system, according to a cor
respondent iu the Miner, who
proves hia assertion by his record.
Eight years ago the public school
syetem was in its infancy jus!
struggling into existence. In that
year the Legislature lent a htli-ing
haud by passing an act giving the
' then five counties of Arizona $300
each. By Grant Onry's vote a sec
tarian school, known as the "Acade
my of the Sisters of St. Joseph,"
received the slmre intended lor the
public scrufbls of Pima county.
No sectarian school, Catholic or
Protestant, should be fostered at
the public expense, and especially
at the expense of the public school.".
Two years later, the said Grant.
Oury was a member of the Lrgisla
ture, when he advocated and sr.p
ported a bill to authorize the cus
torn of corporate schools, the object
of which was to destroy our school
system by making it lawful for the
taxpayer to designate wl.at school
fund his money should go iu. Tin
present Compulsory Education law
a law that compels every parent
to educate hia child found in
Grant Oury a bitter cut-my, and
after it had passed he introduced
bill to exempt his own county
Maricon which also failed. The
same session he advocated and
voted for a bill giving the Acade
my of the Sisters of St. Joseph
$300 which passed. Ihe bill just
1 I . .? 1 f.. .-. 1 o.,,I
euaiigea lo me general imiu,
finally. Grant Oury voted against
the General School Law. Demo
crats aa well as Republicans will
agree, we think, that our school
system should be entirely non-sec-Uirian.
Although out of place, we might
add that Ivy II. Cox, the Demo
cratic noaiiuee fur Superintendent
of Public Instruction, is entirely
opposed to echooLj of any kind, if
his epeciiuens of orthography late
ly published iu the Hekald is any
criterion.
THE YVATEIi qi'ESTlOX.
Editor Herald: Allow me'
space iu your paper fcr these re
marks: Ths peculiarities of our climate
make the question of water the
absorbing interest.
The lessons of the present ex
perience shouid be taken to heart
by the carr.ee t men of Maricopa,
turning neither to the right nor
left from the path of principle, and
support none for office except those
who aid to establish, by j:ist and
equitable provisions of law. a sys
tem for tb.2 distribution of water,
like that established by the State
of California.
Eternal principles which are self
evident, and in which alone lie
justice and security; must be boldly
proclaimed.
Agriculture is the foundation and
superstructure of all civilization.
The Homestead Act of 1862,
the grandest of record, stands a
National declaration that every
man is entiiled to 100 acres of
land. The Homestead Act, coupled
with cur inalienable rights to water,
will convert idleness iuto produc
tion. The family iuto comfort, and
restore thrift to every avenue of
wealth. The owner ofLin-lojpr
which water flows has the right to
its use during the pass.ige, but
when the water of" a stream leaves
the possession of a party all his
right to, and interest in it is gone.
The foundation of a right to water
is the first possession, and this right
is usufructory and consists not sr
much in the fluid itself as in its
use. The use of all water now ap
propriated, or that may hereafler
be appropria.ed for sale, rental or
distribution for public use, to be
regulated aud controlled in the
manner to be prescribed by law.
. The right to collect rates or com
pensaiion tor the use of water is a
fiauehise, and cannot be exercised
except by authority, and in the
manner prescribed by law. Water
is a natural element, as essential
to the life of the eo'.l as to animal
life, inseparably allied and com
bined. Any artificial interference
with this natural law is a proper
subject of legislation.
G. W. Webb.
A few days fines Secretary
Thompson's sou stated that the
De Paws, plate g' iss manufactur
ers of New Albany, lad., who
until recently weve avowed Demo
crats, had given their check to the
Republican State Committee for
$10,000, saying that they believed
that a continuance of the Republi
can party in power was essential
to the industrial interests of the
Nation. In New York city hun
dreds or leading importers and job
bers have openly expressed the
same conviction. Of the thousands
of business men throughout the
country, if they pause to reflect,
would acquiesce in the same
opinion, and when a vote cast for
General Garfield is once seen to be
for their own interests and the in
terests ot commeice and trade gen
eilly, the business men of New
York, Indiana, New Jersey and
Conned icut will follow the exam
pits cf the business men in Vermont
and roll up a handsome majority
for the Republican ticket.
The next State election will
held October 5th, when Colorado
will elect Statj officers aud Repre
sentatives in Congress. Georgia
elects Slate officers October 6th.
Ohio and Indiana will elect State
officers, Representatives in Congress
and Legislatures October 12th,
and West Virginia will, the same
day, elect State officers and a Leg
islature, but her Congressmen are
chosen on the 2nd of November.
Other States that have not held
elections already, will vote cn No
vember 2nd foi Congressmen, the
most (if them choosing Legi.-liLures
and Slate officers as well. All
Presidential electors aud all dele
gates to Congress from the Terri
cries will be elected November
2nd.
Trouble is -brewing in Sonora
between Americans and Mexicans.
The latter pre very insulting to
Americans, and a newspaper start
ed at C! nay mas s'ates that the
railroad has staited a Dew town
two miles frcm old GuymaE, and
the result will be the killing of the
old town. It also charges that the
i-aihoad company is working without
approval of the Mexican Govern
ment.
W. II. English is reported as
contributing generously to the In
diana campaign fund. The labor
ing men will remember that this
contribution is the result of tax
ales and . foreclosed mortgages
wrung from the dearly bought earn
ings of the poor.
3!iISK.
The Maine Greenbaekers have
pplit on the electoral ticket, Solon
Chase and his faction refusing any
further alliance with the Deuioc
racy .and supporting only a straight
Greenback ticket. This arrange
ment, has, however, been so distaste
ful ton portion of the party th-it
they have joined the Democrats.
This action has so weakened both
the Greenback and Democratic
parties that a Republican victory
in November will be the result. The
attempts of the Democrats to claim
the result as a LVmoeruils vic tor7
is indeed TUOct cciuieil. Plaisted
never was a Democrat, and now,
as always, declares himself for
Weaver acd Chambers. Between
the id stforms there is as much dif
ference as between tho Presidential
tickets. That of the Democracy
advocates hard money, consisting
of gold and silver, while the Green
backers advocate a series of meas
ures which would drive both gold
Mil silver out of the country by
the stoppage of specie payments,
and the introduction cf fiat money.
And now that the Grceubackers
have won the day, the Democrats
again show their disregard for
party principles, by accepting the
faith of the winuing party as their
own. It is the old story of ''any-
hintr to beat the RcpuMieaiis.
and to do this they are willing to
enter into an alliance villi anyone,
be it the Devil himself.
Reports still thicken that Ger
many is about to rcmo;:fiiz3 silver.
European telegrams assert that she
is constantly loeir.g gold because
she has coined it at too high a valu
ation, aud is now compelled to fall
back on. silver. If this should
prove true, an immediate relief will
be given to the surplus coin now in
the Treasury at Washington. Our
coinage of silver i3 3k per cent,
more valuable, weight for weight,
than the silver coin of Germany,
France, or Italy, and a considerable
amount ot it will be absorbed by
the nations of the Latin Union.
Cocfcd. Brijsatlieri i t'snsress.
The New York Times' talilo show
ed that seventy. two out of ninety-live
members of Congress from the states
latciv in rebellion served in t lie rebel
army. Ttiirty-eiirlit per cent of all the
democrats iu Congress, north and
south, are ex-con federate soldiers.
These figures do not fully represent
the extent of the rebel influence in
the leirir-lalion of the country. Leg
islation is prepared and shuped in
the committees of Congress. It is
important, therefore, to know how
the rebels are represented on the
committees. The Times summarizes
the facts thus In the senator
T ie rebel Gen. Gordon was chair
man of the committee on commerce.
The rebel Gen. Maxey is chairman
of the committee on rtostuiHccs and
postroails.
The rebel Capt Coke is chairm-in
of the committee on Indian affairs.
The rebel Col, Withers is chair
man of the committee on pensions.
The rebel Gen. CocUrell is chair
man of tiie committee on claims.
The rebel Col. Harris ! chairman
of thfi committee on District of
Columbia.
Senator Garland, who was in JefT
Davis congress, is chairman of the
committee on territori'-.
Tii" rebel Gen. Iwii.-jin is chair
man of ill committee on railroads.
The rebel soldier James E. Bailey
is chairman of the committee oa
education aud labor.
The rabel Gen. M. C. Butler is
chcirmnn of committee on civil ser
vice and retrenchment.
The rebel Gen. 31 organ is chair
man of the committee oa rules.
The rebel Col. Lamar is chairman
of the Mississippi river committee
The rebel Gen. Morgan is chair
man of the electoral count committee
I u the house:
Ex-rebel Postmaster-General Rea
ran is chairman of the important
commmiltee on commerce.
Col. Atkins, of the rebel arm', is
chaiimnn cf the coinriittee on ap
propriations. Gen Himton, of the rebel army, is
chairman of the District of Columbia
committee.
Gen. Scales, of the rebel army, is
chairman cf the Indian affairs com.
m i !. tee.
Gen. WhU'.lsorne, of the rebel army,
is chairman of the naval committee.
Col. Muldrow, of the rebel army,
is chairman ot the committee on
territories.
Col. Cabell, of tin rebel army, is
chairman cf the committee on rail
wavs.
Mr. Goode, of Jeff Davis' congress,
is chairman of the commiitc on euu
cation.
Mr. Stephens, vice-president of the
confederacy, is chairman of the
committee on coinaire.
Gen. v anee, of the reuel army, is
chairman of the committee on patents
Gen. Cook, of the rebel army, is
chairman c.t tiie committee on pub
lie buildings.
Gen. King, of the rebel army, is
chairman of the committee cm in
teroceanic canal.
Thus the rebels preside over thir
teen of the most imiTurtur.t commit
tees of the senate, aud twelve of the
most important committees of the
house. The ex-rebels eonsiitule a
majority of the democracy in ten of
the principal seu-.ite committees. '
Some of the features of taxation in
England a'-e peculiarly just and Ie-
siraote. It anyixwiy leaves you ..lou
you have to pay 10, and if lie dies
without a will, you win men pay
$15 to get this s )(;0. ihe govern
ment fee on a ,J,tttJ0 legacy is
1,000, and 1,5;;0 if there be no will
and if the legacy is $1,000,000, then
Ihe queen's fee is 77.50:. or without
a will, more than $100,000. If you
studv and become a barristcr.fhe ad
mission costs you C0, or as much
as you are liKcly to e;;rn ine nrsc
year. When you graduate iu medi
cine you pay "i0. If you become a
mere notary public ti administer
oaths it costs 130. When you exe
cute a lease to rent your house for
anything above SISO a year, you pay
abut sereiny cents. If you want
arms and crests on your earn age you
pay $11. and if you get tlicse arms
'grautea lo yen, ana in a measure
fully recognized, you have to pay
50 license. One carriage is $11 a
vear. Your dog cost "2.25 n year.
For a license to carry a gnu you pay
$3.50. I he tax lor every mate ser
vant is $-1.
There is a girl -with a fine figure,"
said Leonardo Toppletop to his
friend FreJerick Von Weisesnieht,
as the ungainly Miss Dromedarius
stalked by. "Do you call hers a fine
figure?" was the astoui-ueci query.
I do: she has ' '.u J in her own
name.
WHO CAN VOTE.
Only Six Ftlonths Residence
in Arizona Required.
The following opinions from the
press of Southern Arizona will prove
of interest to our readers at thi3
lime:
TOM BSTONE D.ULV ErTTAPII ;
A good deal of interest being man
ifested at pre.-ent regarding the mat
ter of registration. Article 1112,
section 1, of the Compiled Laws of
the Territory, reads as follows:
"(lrtl ?.) Si.c. 1. Every male citizen
of the United States, and every male
citizen of Mexico, who shall have
elected to become a citisen of the
United Unites under the treaty of
peace exchanged and rati tied at iine
rtiaro. on the IStU day of May, ISIS,
and the Gadsden Treaty of 53, aud
every male person who siudl have
declared, on oath, be fore a competent
cot.rtof record bis intention to be
come a citizen of the United States,
and shaii h ive taken an oath to sup
port the Constitution and Govern
ment of the United States, ot the age
of liventy-onc years, who shall have
been a resident of the Territory one
year next preceding election and the
count- or precinct in which he
claims his vi te, ten days, and whose
name is enrolled on the great register
of such county, shall be entitled to
vote at all elections -which are now
and may be hereafter authorized by
1 iw."
The natural inference from the
ftbove scctiou is that it is necessary
for a person to have been a resident
for one yer.r p: eroding the election
in order to enable him to vote. Many
persons, however, upon making ap
plication tor registration, affirm to
their being electors of the county.
supposing thai a six months' rtsu
cn :e is sufficient, and when wc come-
to look t the grounds for challeng
ing a voter at the polls.it would seem
that six mouths was all the time re
quired to train a residence. It reads
as follows.
(Ut!.) Sec. S'2. Aov person offer
ing to vote may be orally challenged
by an elector ot the comity upon
either or all ot the t olio wing grouuc
1. That he is not the person whose
name appears on the register.
2. 1 hat he has not resided m the
Territory six months and ten days mi
the county or precinct next preceding
the election.
3. That he litis before voted that
day.
4. Repealed by act of 1S57.
5. That he has been convicted of
afelonv and has not been pardoned.
As will be seen by the above, a
voter can tie challenged on the
ground of non-residence for six
months, and not for a year, and yet
the statuses in another place provides
for a year's resilience. In uddition, a
registry officer is not under any obli
gation to read the Jaw to applicants,
and a person under the impression
that six months is the re.-iiltuee re
quired could concieu'.iously take the
oath required, and once on the regis
ter could not be preventcdrom cost
ing a vote.
TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN:
It i; now pretty generally the
opinion of our leading legal authori
ties that tiie proper cousti uction of
the registration law gives citizens of
the United States the right to vote
after a residence in this Territory of
six months.
TUCSON DAILY STAR :
For the purpose of being able to
satisfactorily arswe-r the query of
m:my of our Democratic friends,
"ho v long must a person reside in
this Territory before entitled to vote"
we have oau-cd a thorough examina
tion of all the statutes relating there
to to be carefully made by compet
ent counsel, and we can now safely
assure ovtr readers "that every male
citizen of tho United States, and
every male citizen of Mexico, who
shall have elected to become a citi
zen of the United States under the
treaty of peace exchanged and rati
tied at Queretaro on the 30th day of
May, li13, and the Gadsden tieatyof
lii.H, of age cf twenty-one ycars.who
shall have been r. resident of the Ter
ritory six months next preceding the
election, and the county or precinct
in which hecialms hisvote.ten days,
and whose name is enrolled on the
Great Register of the county, or who
produces and files with tho Roard of
Election at the time of offering his
vote ;tn uncancelled citificate of re
gistration on the Great Register of
the cooniy, is enti'led to vote at all
elcc.:o:; authorized by law.
But every male person who shall
have declared on oath before a com
petent court of record his intention
to become a citizen ot the United
Stated, and shall have taken an oath
to support the Constitution and
Government, of the United States,
must reside in the Territory one year
next preceding the election, and
must be possessed also of all Ihe
Other qualifications enumerated
above as necessary to entitle a citizen
of the L'.iite 1 States to vote.
There is a restiiction and a differ
ence of six months between the two
classes of voters. Although the law
is somewhat ambiguous, il was the
undoubted intention of the Legisla
ture to make a li-tnonlhs residence
necessary vr every male person de
claring his intention to become such
citizen, and who had not yet secured
or received his final papers.
Let all Republicans everywhere
throughout the 1 errilory st ", 1 ilrm
and true to the cause and success
will be written in large letters upon
the ballot box. A errand inarch of
triumph will tie played from all pre
cincts north, south, east and west, all
over the eve of the coming election
by the Republican bands. Join
hands, circle around and keep the
ranks formidable find iu working
order. Stewa: t and victory should
be our watc hword. Prcscott Miner.
Republican National Platform
The Republican party in Na
tional Convention assembled, at
the end of twenty years since the
Federal Government was first com
mitted to its charge, submits to the
people of the United States this
brief report of its administration:
It suppressed a rebellion w hich
had armed nearly a million of men
to subvert tho National authority,
applause; it reconstructed the
Union of States wiih freedom in
stead of slavery as its corner-stone,
applause; it transformed 4,000,000
human beings from the likeness of
things to the rank of citizens, ap
pliusc ; it relieved Congress from
the infamous work of hunting fug
itive slaves, and charged it to see
that slavery docs l.ot exist, fan-
plausc; it has raised the value of J
our paper currency irom j per
cent to the par of gold, applause;
it has restored, upon a solid basis
payment in co:-: ;f all Nationil ob
ligations, and has given us a cur
reucy absolutely good and equal iu
every pait of our extended county,
applause; it has luted the credit
of the Nation from the poiut where
6 per cent bonds sold at 86, to
that where 4 per cent, bonds are
eagerly sought at a premium, ap-
planse.
Under its administration rail
ways have increased i:oin oi,vvv
miles in 1800 to more than 82,000
miles in 1S79. Applause. Our
foreign trade increased from 700,
000,000 t) $1,150,000,000 in the
same time, aud our exports which
were tj'CO.OOO.OOO less than our
imports iu 1S60, were $265,000,
000 isore than our imports m lc79.
Applause, and cries of ''Good!"
'-Goodl" Without resorting to
loans, it has, since the war closed,
defrayed the ordinary expenses of
Government, besides the accruing
interest on the public debt, an.l
has disbursed annually more than
$30,000,000 er soldiers' and sail
ors' pensions. It ha3 paid $SS0,
000,000 of the public debt, ard by
refunding t!.e balauce at lower
rates, has reduced the annual in
terest charge from nearly $100,
000,000 topless than $89,000,000.
AH the industries of the cDuntry
have revived, labor is iu demand,
wages have increased, and through
out the entire country there is evi
dence of a coming prosperity greater
than we have ever ei joyed.
IT-OS THIS RECORD
The Republican party asks for the
continued confidence and support
of the people; and this convention
submits fer their approval the fol
lowing statement of the principles
aud purposes which i!l continue
to guide and inspire its efforts.
1st. We fcfiiru) that the work ot
the Republican party for the last
twenty years has been such as to
eouiuieud it to the favor cf the Na
tion; that the fruits of the costly
victories which we have achieved
through immense difficulties should
be preserved that the peace re
gained should be cherished; that
the Union should be perpetuated,
and that the liberty secured to this
generation should be transmitted
undiminished to cither generations;
that the order established and" the
credit acquired should never be im
paired; that the pensions promised
should be paid; that the debt so
much reduced should be extinguish
ed by the full payment of every
duller thereof; that the reviving in
dustries should be further promoted,
and that The commerce already in
creasing should be steadily encour
aged. 2d. The Constitution of the
United States is a supreme law,
and not a mere contract. Ap
plause. Out of confederated
States it made a sovereign nation.
Some powers are denied to the na
tion, while others are denied to the
States, but the boundary between
the powers delegated and those re
served is to be determined by the
national, and not by the State tri
bunal. Cheers.
3d. The work of popular educa
tion is one left to the care of the
several States, but it is the duty
of the National Government to aid
that woik to the extent of its con
stitutional ability. The intelligence
of the nation is but tho aggregate
of the intelligence in the several
States, and the destiny of the na
tion rmut be guided, not by the
genius of any one State, butbj' the
average genius of all, Applause.
4ih. The Constitution wisely for
bids Congress to. make any law re
specting the establish men t of re
ligion, but it is idle to hope thai; the
nation can be protected against the
iiiflueuce of secret sectarianism,
while each State is exposed to its
domination. We, therefore, rec
ommeai that the Constitution be
so amended i;s to lay the same pro
hibition upon the Legislature of
each State, and to forbid the appro
priation of public funds to tuc sup
port of sectarian schools. Cheers.
oth. We reaffirm the belief
avowed in .lbb that the duties
levied for the purposj of revenue
should so discriminate as to favor
American labor, cheer-; that no
further grants of the public domain
should be made to any railway or
other corporation; that slavery hav
ing perished in the States its twin
barbarity, poiygamy, must die in
the Territories; that everywhere
tho; protection accorded to a citizen
of American birth must be secured
to citizens by Amerfcan adoption.
That we deem it the duty of Con
gress to develop and improve our
seacoast and harbors, but insist
that further subsidies to private
persons or corporations must cease,
oncers; that the obligations of the
Republic to tiie meu who preserved
its mtegri'.y in the day ot battle
are u ndiminished by the lapse of
fifteen years since their final vic
tory. To do them honor is and
shall forever be the grateful pvh ;
lege and sacred duty of lueAmeri-
con people.
0th. Since the authority to reg
ulate immigration and intercourse
between the United Suites and
foreign nations rests with the Con
gress of the United States and the
treaty making power, the Republi
can part', regarding the unre
stricted immigration of Chinese as
a matter of grave concernment uu
tier the exercise of both these
powers, would limit and restrict
that immigration by the enactment
of suc h just, humane and reason
able laws and Treaties as will pro
duce that result.
7th. That the purity and patriot
ism which characterized the earlier
career of Ruthei ford P. Hayes in
peace and war, and w hich 2'a'ded
the lhoughfs of our immediate pre
decessors to him for a Presidential
candidate, have continued to inspire
him in his career as Chief Execu
tive; aud that history will accord to
his Administration the honors "which
are due to an efficient, just and
courteous discharge of the iub!ic
busiuees, and will honor his vetoes
interposed between the people and
attempted : art'san laws. Cheers.
8th. We charge upon the Demo
cratic party the habitual sacrifice
of patriotism and iustice to a sit
preuie aad insatiable lust for office
id patronage; that to obtain pos
session of the National Government
and control of the place, they have
obstructed all efforts to promote the
puiit.y aud to conserve the freedom
of the suffrage, and have devised
fraudulent ballots, and invented
fraudulent certification cf returns;
have labored to imseat lawfully
elected members of Congress to se
cure at all hazards the vote of a
majority of States in the House of
Representatives; have eudeavored
to occupy by force and fraud the
places, cf trust given to others by
the people of Maine, rescued by
the courage and action of Maine's
patriotic sons; have, by methods
viekms in principle and tyrannical
in practice, attached partisan legis
lation to approui iation bills upon
whose passage the very movement
of the Government depended; have
crushed the rights of the individual;
have advocated the principles and
sought the favor of the rebellion
against the nation, and have en
deavored to obliterate the sacred
memories and to overcome its in
estimably valuable results of na
tionality personal fieedom, and in
dividual equality.
The equr-l, and steady, and com
plete enforcement of the laws, and
the protection of all our citizens iu
the enjoyment of all privileges and
im unity guaranteed by the Con
stitution, are the first duties of the
nation. Applause.
The dangers of a "Solid South"
can only be averted by a faithful
performance of every promise winch
the nation has made to the citizen.
App'aus'-. The execution of the
laws, and the punishment of ail
those who v if. -late them, are the
only sate methods by which an en
during peace can be secured and
genuine prosperity established
thionhout the South. Applause.
Whatever promises the nation
makes the nation must perform. A
nation cannot with safety relegate
this duty to the States. The "Solid
South" mr.st be divided by the
peaceful agencies of the bellot, and
all honest opinions must there find
free exuession. To this cud the
honest voter must be protected
against terrorism, violence or fraud.
Applause,
And we affirm it to be the duty
and the purpose of the Republican
party to use all legitimate means to
restore all the States of this Union
to the most perfect ha.mony which
may be possible, and we submit to
the practical, sensible people of
these I nitial States, to Say whether
it would not be dangerous to th
dearest interests of our couut.-y at
this time to surrender the adiumis
tration of the National Government
to a party which seeks to over
throw the existing policy under
which we are so prosperous, and
thus bring distrust and confusion
where there is now order, confi
deuce, and hope. Applause.
The Republican party, adherinj
to the principles affirmed by its
last national convention of respect
for the constitutional rules govern
ing appointments to othce, auopts
the declaration of President Hayes
that the reform fjf the civil-service
should be tlioiough, radical and
complete. To this end it demands
the cooperation of the legislative
with the executive departments of
the Government, and that Congress
shall so legislate that fitness, ascer
tained by proper practical tests, shall
admit to the public service.
MISCELLANEOUS.
W. A. Howe &. Go
Wholesale ajd Rstail Dealers in
General Merchandise.
The attention of buyers
ana consumers are call
ed to our two fine
stores at the
VULTURE AND TIP-TCP MINES
Evcr3Tthing needed by
Twiners and
Prospectors.
Mill end Mining
SUPPLIES,
a specialty,
W. A. ROWS & CO.
ew Store !
ND
Kew Gccds!
. .AT. .
Gillette, Yavapai county,
Iu the store formertyoccupicd by C P Heart
ryMiO! n nslersianpfl has opened
i up and is uow tillering to
MINERS, FREIGHTERS,
FARMERS, PROSPECTORS.
And to the public in general, a
new and complete.
STOCK OF GOODS.
Iu style and quality to moot their wants,
consisting iu $.art of
Dry Gftods, Groceries. Hardware, Clot bin r,
Boot cml biioes. JI;mn toola, etc. eic
At ihe lowest cash prices,
FLOUR AND BARLEY
For "sale iu any qnauti;y,
I Careful attention mven to forwarding
all kiuls of merchandise, maebincry etc..
tij any part ot the snrroiii'diu camps and
towns, Uive ueaTriul.
JOHX ASi)K!tSS.
apIGtf
73-
t p.33ra
PHOiSilX . HERALD.
DAILY AND WEEKLY
HERALD
Th3 Leading Paper
Southern Arizona
"Will devote its columns
to furthering the interests
of Phoenix and Maricopa
county and the southern
porion of Arizona, it ia
the intention of the pub
lishers to make ths
HERALD
a newspaper of the day
complete in all its details
and in every department
i'l LL Alt I BE11ASI.E.
The Editorial columns
will discuss all live topics
of the day, and its local
columns will contain a
complete resume of all lo
cal happenings, and all
matters of home interest
TERRITORIAL TELEGRAMS.
The ITERALD will con
tain the latest news occur- j
ring in the towns and cities
of Arizona
MISCELLANEOUS.
ORES! ORES!
Having rompS'tcd ttTTanfrPTntTtl 9 t cn-opcrnlt-
ttiib Jinn Frniieie pari Jen. w- tr
umv pif-pa tH to hiiiHUv and di.-pose of ui
highest murkul rates.
Gold, Silver and Copper
Ores by car londf. or ni email lots. Thor
cuiitr mplui niir sMppipfr will fintl it to their
intcrt to communicate with ut.
It. E. Fakrixcton & Co-
T3!LACKSMITII !
JA3. LA1SER3,
GILLETTE, ARIZONA.
TAM how picpared to t'xecnto all kinds
of work in my liMO.and in n workman
like iinnner. Uep irtim dom in the hort-
l possi hit; time. Those needing my eer
vices will please Citll.
JAMES LAISON.
CHllette, Tip Top Stitlsite, A. T.
WICKENEURG HOTEL.
II W KT.KIX, - - rro.
Ituvinjr purchased Ihe above named bote,
in the town f Wickehm l', and refilled iu
M'tistanfinl manner, I am prepared to re
ceive my friends.
The patronage ot the traveling
puhlic is respectfully solicited. The
table supplied with the best the
market affords and satisfactioujguar
uulced. T. VV. f1clntosh
COLTOFJ,
C-ft.iroBiA,
Is the place to get the
Best &. Cheapest
Country Produce
AFsJTELOPE STATION,
Black Canyon Road.
Complete accommodations
for travelers,
Fine Wines, Li)uor8 and Cipars, on band.
liny a ml (iinm for Naif.
mlT3m OTTO IiOLlN, Pro.
yilcSers9
MATERIAL.
The nnrtersiimcd ban .iHst roceiTcd a lare
aud complete assortment of
IOOItS.
SASIT.
BLIIS. anil
IVIXUOIVS
Which are of a better qrrallty and will n
sold cheaper than at the
Sash JKaetorj- in Prenrott.
All orderp promptly attended to. Adam j
street, one-half block north of the Herald ;
office. T4. I)..COPIXA.l. i
Geo. Loust.
Sam'l D. Loitst.
LOU NT BROS,
Manufacturers of
Phoenix, A- T,
Will Deliver ICE to ANY PART
of the Citv at the following
KATES
I01b and Over Per Day,
5 Cts. a pound.
Under 10 rounds per Day,
6 Cts. a pound.
John MifKELL. Nicholas Mercadaste
MASKELL & MERCADANTE.
Commission Merchants,
AMD
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN
Foreign & Domestic Fruits
AND FARM PRODUCE.
nighest price paid for all kinds of Troduce.
151 Main St., cor. First, tS)S ANGELES.
Particular attention paid to racking
Shipping Kruit and Produce lo all pan.
the Territory. innfiif
AGENTS ! 250
Low priced and fast erlling book?. Testa
ments and Bibles, arc inont complwHy r
roscnted in our new Cirand Combination
Pronpectitfl Book, bv sample paeres. binding
illnmr'itions, etc. Popular work of evrry
kind. nd sure riiccefi for Canvasser, All
actually wishing employment, addreee for
terms cam mel & Co. fSt. Louis, Mo.
aurl9 6m
Clipper Mill
Lumber
COMPANY.
Prcscott,
Arizona.
TTAVINO PURCHASED THE INTER
catnfj. li Wiier, wa hare refitted tn
ahora mills with nii fairs and machinery,
aad are now better prepared than ever lo furn
ihb all kinds of
Merchantable, Clear, Fencing, us
tic and Surfaced, Matched
. Flooring, Beveled
&Hlintrr
lath, Bbinglcs.
Sash, Doors, Moulrtiufff.
&r, at BED KOCK PRICES
fl onr pricp b.fof. pTjrchapr flw.kfis
OIBos ceraer Corl-i Bun d-iu si reef a.
i. K PAKKl.t,
. u. r.vKkfcii.
MISCELLAXEOl
Arcade Brewe iv
AXD SALOON.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
We manufacture the FINEST
EEll iu tin- Territory, uhkh
otler for sale by the Keg,
Quart or lit'ttle. " na&.
BOTTLED BF.KR A
SPECIALTY.
ORDERS FILLED FROMrTLY
Tt Vmvr nm at the lsre( R--iv ".
.m:Hr:et from si. I.ohi-. t
'i t-tnrbte u. In kp Iftc ler im tk
?oot ou drauhs.
Li ke & TiiAurautx.
AGENCY
Bank of Arizona,
PHfXNlX, A. T.
Trtr-rtpM, r Hlzkt Firu(
""""i the l-riiarlpal 11 W
f Ihe Tutted Mtatea aa
vrn.i. rt rcnsr or m a xtr & rT
lotial and Cooetv B.vta aJ W ..--m. ...
c.nat Ct.(UK.r-!a) Vaiwr. r-r. r. rwi p
paynl.Vcn dKi. ..:r-k . ,
trunc-u-t a ro.nU Immmm.
f IBe boon & ! a- aa- M p. m.
f- .W.I.tUill
BLAKE &. CO.,
nAVIXM MTIt-vd f(! kfTH-M w
OKOKt.K E. K.kUP-n. rft j.
foriua Atsaj OrMc. .i ln(m ..-.
prepared to make p-mr retajm. m" -wr
minors!., gold Hum ajjj k.va .tri
for ksay ot
Quantitative or Qualitative
Analysis.
tVill .eud hr return !? ivutt i
ample rrreirr'd b mil v aum
acconiiMtuied by crnb.
Sineie Assay for Coir" aa4 S-Uter.
Copper I
Lead . 3
-iold. Silver and Cooper
Special terra to ni-ll ork.
l"re-ou, Jiaj a is. BLjl.S Jt Cv
Cct Major Bu-.dy's -Lif f Garf?d
NOW HEADY:
t 11 k Lirtt or
Gen. J2nss SrGar::i,-
The Tow-lU.r, the Scbolar. tbc iiut
Soldier, tr? ttw.fi t.
Bt MUoB J. M. Bll
lHt pcrMtfil friend, r-ci ? sn-s at
Meutur, and u ith rvorr ivLrr r ft-m
by eu. (.iartirl 1 aziti hi bjm itiuxAi
iri.-mi. Ur compiliMaf thv umm nrj.;-
ai.d authentic tiie. "iJaiur fctttvlw' iiv t
I't iu nl tinrfieitt, tQ I'oitttuw-rv '1
Advertiser, the bi tt
ppe:ir-i. and will Mtid''ab'tiij tx Ws
mat uill fx ptibiV-b.' h'Kw V
rent-: cMh. tl i. A. v HAKN fc JC V IV
rubiNher Hi Jt m WUliak . X. X.
Mhi- IlU
O. J. TniBOPO, M. P..
...... Ato te-a!er ta
PATENT MKDICINKS,
TOILET ARTICLES.
PERFUMERY, JL
West of the Post OtEce.
PIKEXIX. - - ARIZONA.
T. Olson,
Boot and Shoe Maker.
fTashins Mreet.m4J.IlMC th
Mre CaataaeflJL.
PashtooaMe Born 4 Saw Vm
material made lo onto ui cinfm&l
Perfect Fits G u ar antse?.
1 .ntlM .IMtUM IA I
work, and I have twrr f.-it -r ;it
enure ndfwuui. ocia m
R. E. Farrlngton&Co
Dealers ia
General Merchandise.
AND
FORWARDING & COMMISSJCAt
MERCHANTS,
Maricopa, - Ar -
We ai rvwraf" isl
hcTT ssacbi.v . abort a.M.
Mark coods ear
R. K. FAR RlNfiTf-'N CO
Tip-Top Hotel.
GILLETTE, V. T.
M hotel i kci ia trst et at.:. Kja
lafj and neatly tun:Lsa-d-
.;ood afXJtuatodatHMi. ftw tsaaslol, r.
tron?.
THE TASLE
Cannot be anrvajweJ im tb Tcrr ior.. t
COOKinrj U 1 ' .
E. T. Lowell.
CARPENTER & PLASTERER
All w.rk in hr atre t j-r-;r