The Phoenix herald., October 08, 1880, 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

                
Meiald.
.1 MIL!
VOL. 6. Iro.9 .WHOLE No. 423.
PUCENIX, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 18S0.
NEW SERIES No. 77.
REPUBLICANS ATTEND!
Tho'Republican Ciub of
Phoenix meet 3 EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING, at
7i30 o'clock, at their
Headquarters. Lei every
m amber attend.
Or. SHKKTS.'Prcs.
C E. JlrCXISTOt'tt. Ser.
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
Arrivals by Railroad Last Night
at Maricopa.
LEORAPHSC
Associated Press Dis
patches to "Herald."
G Brown, 10 pkg9, 433.
O J Thibodo, 11 sund, lloO.
Win Isaac, 1 pkg, 130.
G Coats, 17 sund, 840.
PUESCOTT.
Bashford Ss Co, 14 sund.
D Levy, 4 sund. 540.
Bray & Co, 10 sund, 303.
II Sots, 0 sund, 1310.
TIP-TO P.
W A Eowc, 1 j!:g. 53.
TELEGRAPHIC.
730.
ll'ERWESTEKX UXION MXK.
How California wasMaveil to tlie
L' ii Ion.
. 7. The fol
stock quota-
MEXICO
Citv ok Meyico,. October 1. In
fi,A Uouse of Representatives by a
large majority Tote there were passed
resolutions declaring Gonzalez i'res
jjentof the Republic, Ilia term is
to begin December 1st, next. Gen.
Gonzalez beinir in the interior is not
-nected at the capital until the eve
of his inauguration.
Genera! Ramirez, leading revoltt
lionist in Sonora was killed ou the
14th of September.
BTOCKS. '
San Jkaxcisco, Oct
lowing are the latest
tions:
Nevada, $10,'4'.
Union, $10.'.f.
Ophir. $3.
Silver Kiny, $9.
jlexican, i?.9.lf.
Tip-Top, 4.
California, SI.if.
Virginia, ?2?4-
About 4 o'clock, jfc.ted:iy after
noen, Wm. Harrington, porter for
Dickson, DeWolf & Co, and Michad
G. McDonald, head - salesman' for
Blake, Robbins & Co., entered a sa
loon, on Ilalleck street, known as
Billy Barlow, and called for drinks.
While the bar keeper was preparing
Ihetn Earrington drew a revolver
and fired three shots at McDonald,
Killing him instantly. It is rumored
s the cause of the act that cDos
aid had seduced one of 13arringtns
daughters.
XBW MEXICO.
Santa. Fk, Oct. 7 On Saturday
Inst Col. Buell effected a junction
with the Mexican troops under Col,
Lierazcfl at Santa Rio, Chihuahua
tjurr witu ins cavalry 13 en
camped on the line, of the Southern
Pacifie, near tha frontier.
. HANCOfT-
KewYork, Oct. 7. In a letter
published, dated May 13th, 18W,
from Gen. Hancock to John B. Hos-
kin. New York, in which he thanks
the latter fur advocating Hancock
for President; says lie knows there is
a wide spread effort to make his
name prominent and that the fact
arose from the probable Rapubiieaj
candidacy of Gen. Grant and from
his share in the Southern work. He
was anxious for the triumph of con
servatism over radicalism but had
no ambition to be President ; his po
sition if nominated, would be very
cmbarassing, having no profession
but arms and possessing no riches,
but he would not hesitate on that
account if he could win and others
could not.
TheEveningCommercial publishes
a rumor that Gen. Grant and two
wealthy Cleveland friep.ds ef Garfield
namely, A. Stone and S. F. Everett,
will go into the Board of Directors
of "Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, at the next election.
London-, Oct. 7th. It is stated that
Admiral Seymour, Commander iR
Chief of the United Forces on Turk-
ish waters, has requested Admiral,
commanding Russian Squadroon to
l.old himself lu readiness for sailing
order.
LOGALUNES.
Luke & Thalhcimer, of the Arcade
Brewery, keep the coolest Lager Beer
in town. Try them.
California fresh Roll Butter three
limes per week, by express, at Geo.
V. Coats'.
Wed -ling and visiting cards printed
in superb style at the Hekalo Job
Office.
Shipping tags at the Herald office.
California Fruit, received fresh
three times per week, at Geo. F.
Coats'.
and
JNkw ions, October 3 A mem
ber of the Legislature of California
in 1881 writes to the Tribune show
ing how California was saved to the
Union that year. He says: "Cali
fornia was saved from an attempt at
secession by the foresight and
prompt and prudent action wf Presi
dent Lincoln. Shortly after his in
auguration he commissioned Gen
eral E. V. Sumner and ordered him
to repair to California and relieve
General A. S. Johnston, then in
command of the Pacific Department.
Summer went aboard the steamer in
New York incognito, and his depar
ture was not known publicly until he
reached his destination. R:iehina
the GolJeu Gale at midnight, he
commanded the Captain of the steam
er to come to anchor in the harbor
until daylight, while the General
took a small boat and went ashore.
Calling upon Johnston at his lode-
ntrs at the Oriental Hotel, he advised
the letter that he had been appointed
his successor. Johnston replied that
if he would call upon him at head
quarters in the morning the Depart
ment would be turned oyer to nim.
Sumner, producing his commission.
said to Johnston: 'Here is the
authority under which I am directed
to take command of ihe Department
of the Pacific, and I insist upon be
ing placed in possession here and
now.' Ihe transfer was then made
and the news sent by telegraph all
over the State oa the following
morning, and never was a set ef men
so chspfallen as were the Secession
ists both in and out of" the Legisla
ture. Lincoln, Genera! Scott and a 1
Republican Congress were bitterlv
denounced for the gross outrage upon
General Johnston. Upon repairing
to the barracks General Sumner
found thousands of arm and accou
trements stored there, of which no
loyal man in the Slate had anv
knowledge- The presumption was
that they were the quota which had
been sent to California in the grand
distribution ef Buchanan's Cabinet
preparatory to the organization of
the Rebellion, and that General Juhu-
ston hud been placed in command.
with instructions to aid in carrving
the State into the Rebellion. This
secret was undoubtedly in the posses
sion tit it Itimiiri4ti! niemliui-i't'
the Legislature. General Simmer at
once reshipped the surplus arms and
ammunition to Washington, where
they were so much needed in the
early days of the war, and General
Johnston went to Southern Cali
fornia, where Hancock has been re
ported to nave been stationed, or
ganized a company of Secession
sympathizers, stole an equipment of
arms from the State, marched 1'cross
the continent, joined the Confederate
army, and was killed at the battle of
Shiloh. That is how Coliforuia was
saved to the Union, and in ull'air
General Hancoch took no part, nir
was he known there then as a mirn
of prominence, it known at all."
3Ir. B. Ilellings evidently
moans business at the Centennial.
The Com any, who have rocently
acquired this and five other properties
within a radius of one-hat: mile,
arc going to work systematically,
and give proof of having that all
essential motor, coin, necessary for
the sncessful accomplishment of
legitimate mining undertakings.
Supplies are now en route for the
camp and arrangements are on foot
for the erection of needed building.
Forty or fifty mines will soon be
employed, and as soon as, in tlie
estimation of Superintendent Ilell
ings, sufficient work has been done
on the Centennial to establish the
extent and value of the ledge, other
claims will be taken hold of. Globe
Chronicle.
How to Take Care or llartiesr.
California Potatoes, Onions
Star Cheese at Geo. F. Coats'.
If you want envelopes with your
"business card on call at the Herald
office.
Go to the Arcade Brewery for your
Ice Cold Beer.
- L'-ttcr heads, note heads and bill
heads of every sixe aud quality at
lowest prices at the Herald otlice.
Armed to the Teeth..
Is a very common expression, but we
think that armed to emliellish and
preserve them to a ripe old age is de
cidedly more appropriate. This can
bo done by keeping yourself supplied
with a boUle of that splendid denti
trice, SOZODOXT, which will beau
tify the teeth and keep them from
the ravages of decay. SOZODOXT
contains no acids or gritty substances
which injure the enamel, but is com
posed of rare and antiseptic herbs,
which have a benofielal effect oa the
whole economy of the mouth. Sold
l.y druggists.
To Uont.
Two thousand acres of land, with
water rights, sullicient for irrigation.
The above land will be rented oh
very reasonable terms in such quan
tities as parties may desire.
iV.m. A.. Hancock.
FRIDAY'S DA'LY HERALD
The latest tlexmplilc. local
unit other news for Friday i
junt in the rrt tierce cviaeiux
California farmers know that har
ness is costlv. It should be cared for.
not spasmodically, but as a simple
matter of routine. There are times
too, when lives hang on its strength,
and neglect in making repairs may
prove fatal. "If my horses run,"
said a noted driver, "I'll stay with
them as long as the lines hold to
gether. If the lines break, I'm
demoralized." It goes without say
ing that harness should be stitched
whenever needed, and worn plaecs
strengthened without delay.
JNow, as regard j the mere preser
vation of harness, which is a much
neglected art, the subject resolves
itself into a few simple propositions.
Three things, water, mud, and salty
perspiration irom the horse, destroy
harness faster than the mere wear
and tear can possibly do. The reason
for this is easly seen. So long 11s a
piece of leather is soft and pliable
it has an enormous strength under a
strain, but as soon as it bee mes dry
and stiff, a much les3 pull breaks the
fibres. Oil and grease are used to
keep the leather soft nt all times.
But the three enemies mentioned,
destroyed the oils in the pores of the
leather. Mud, when drying takes
out the oil, and opens the pores, so
that water enters m .ire easily. The
salty perspiration of the horse rots
the stitches, destroys the fibre of the
leather, aud soils the metal mount
ings. These things make it neces
sary to clean harness at regular in
terval. Straps should be unbuckled,
and the harness separated completely .
Then wash with warm, soft watrr
and good soap. Alkaline water is
injurious. Hang in tho sun until
nearly dry; apply a coaling of neatr
foot oil and tallow, and let the har
ness drv in a warm room. Finish
by rabbins with a woolen cloth, to
remove the surplus unabsorbed
jira.se, which would otherwise eome
off upon the hands und clothes when
ever the harness is handled.
Ilirness should bo kept in a wcll-litrhted-rooin.
If the closet has no
window, the door should be open
through the day. Good vcntilatirn
Is necessary to" Ihe proper care of
leather. Harness should be hung so
that the straps arc not tangled nor
r.-sling on the floor, nor curled out
of shape. Mud should lie washed nil'
before it dries. Mountings can be
cleaned with tripoli mid a chaaiois
skit-.
Cuicago, Oct. 6th.--A man under
arrost at Philadelphia, for fraudul
ently obtaining naturalization papers
confessed that swindle ha3 been car
ried on by Democrats since August,
in a v?ry systematic manner. Since
Virginia Republicans began to show
some activity Mahone.leader of Repu
diators, has made remark that if any
time he shall become convinced that
Hancock is in danger of losing elect
oral vote of State he will withdraw
his ticket in favor of regular Demo
cratic uorninee.
Ghass VAi.i.Ey, Cat.., Oct. 6th
Tuesday night, about midnight, a
mm namod llobern who lived in a
cabin near the edge of town was
burned to death. It is supposed the
man was drunk at the time.
New Yokk, Oct. (hh. A Telegram
reporter, to-day, interviewed General
nancock in reference to the opninion
recently expressed bjGen. Grant. He
said: My knowledge of Vhat Gen-
Grant has actually sail is confined
to what may be called hearsay evid
ence. 1 have rcncl wliat lias been at
tributed to him as his utterances in
newspapers. X.w I shall take pains
to ascertain from authority aud source
just what Gen. Grant said about me.
Zeportcr: Will you apply person
al for information. Gen. Hancock:
"That would be bet course to pursue
I mean to get truth." Reporter:
If yon find cx-President has made
any assertions derogatory to your
character will you make reply. Gen-
Hancock: "Yes, if necessar-, I will
certainly deny everything, unless
after I hare sifted the matter to bot
tom and decided to reply in full, I
will prepare full and comprehensive
statement for publication; I shall
lose no more lime than I can help in
getting at bottom of the matter
Reporter: What reason have you
for doubting Gen. Grant's attack on
vour character. Gen. Hancock : "In
the first place, he lacked good
grounds upon which too attack me
and in the second place, he is an old
soldier and graduate of West Point,
as such he could not. It seems to be
far out over step bounds of truth and
gentlemanly propropriety as to
tempt to injure me even in private
conversation.
COJfDENSEO TEI.EGHAMS.
At B-idie yesterday at 4 r. 11., Ben.
Demons' house was burned, and his
two children perished in the flames.
Delaware has gonu Democratic by
1090 majority.
In I'ottsville, Penn., yesterday
morning Charley
FliOM THURSDAy'S DAILY.
GRANT AMD IVY
Talk to a Small crowd last
Evening.
Plenty of Promises Indulged in
by both Aspira .ts.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESlGlsil
DAILY PHCENIX HERALD
GOSPER & JleCLIXTOCE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
then
Wclthicr shot his
shot himself. Mr?.
wife and
Colquitt has been eli-cled governor
of Georgia by 4000 majority.
In Lowell, Mass., Chase's mill and
Falukner's mill were burnrd down.
Loss, $300,000 fully insured.
Gen. Grant's old regiment had a
re union at Decatur, 111., yesterday,
in which ex-lresidi-nt participated.
The following amusing note, by
Mark Twain, to the New YorK Even
ing Post, 011 the last geld fraud of
California, might be applied to quite
a number of mining "propositions"
that have reached market:
1 have just seen your dispatch
from San Francisco, in Saturday's
Evening, Post, about "Gold in Soiu
tiun" in the Calistoga Springs, and
about the proprietor's having "ex
tracted 1000 in gold of the utmost
fineness from ten barrels of ;he water"
during the past fortnight, by a pro
cess known only to himself- This
will surprise many of your readers,
but it docs not surprise me ; lor I
once owned those springs myself.
What does surprise me, however, is
the falling oil' in the lichncss of the
water. In my time, the yield was a
dollar a dippcrful. Iain not saying
this to injure the property, iu case
a sale is contemplated: lam only
saying it in the interest of history.
It may be that this hotel proprietor's
process is an inferior one yes, that
may be the fault. Mine was to take
my uncle 1 had an extra uncle sit
that time, on account of his parents
dying and leaviug him on my hands
and fill him up, and let him stand
fifteen minutes, to give the water a
chance to settle well, then insert him
in an exhausted receiver, which had
the effect of sucking the gold out
through his pores. I have t iken
more than eleven thousand dollars
out of that old man in a day and a
half. I should have held on to those
springs but for Ihe badness of the
roads and the difficulty of getting the
gold to market.
I consider that gold yielding rock
in many respects remarkable; and
yet lint more remarkable than the
goldbearing air of Catgut Canyon,
up there toward the head of tlie
auriferous range. This air, or this
wind for it is a kind of trade-wind
which blows steadily down through
six hundred miles of rich quariz
croppings during an hour and a
quarter every day except Sunday is
heavily charged with exquisitely line
and impalpabl:: gold. Nothing pre
cipitates and solidifies this gold so
readily as contact with human rlesh
heated by passion. The time that
William Abrahams was disappointed
in love, he used to step out doors
when that wind was blowing, and
come in again and begin to sigh, and
his brother Andovcr J. would extract
over a dollar and a half out of every
sigh he sighed, right along. And
the time that John Harbison anil
Aleck Norton quarreled about Har
bison's dog, ther stood there swear
ing at each other nil they knew how
and what they didn't know about
swearing they couldn't learn from
you and 1110, not by a good deal
and at the end of every three or four
minutes they had to stop and make
a dividend; if they tlida't, their jaws
would clog up so that they couldn't
get the big nine-syllabled ones out
nt all ; and wlifn the wind was done
blowing, they cleaned up just a little
over sixteen hundred dollars apiece.
I know these facts to be absolulely
truc, because I got them from a man
whose mother I knew personally. I
do not suppose a persou could buy
a water privilege at Calistoga now
at any price; but several good loca
tions "along the course of the Catgut
Canyon Gold-Bcaring Trade-Wind
are for sale. They are going to be
stocked for the New York market.
They will sell, too; the people will
swarm for them as thick as Hancock
veteraua in tho South.
Makk Twaix.
llATKonn, Cosv., Sept. 11.
Grant Oury, Democratic nominee
for Delegate to Congress, arrived
yesterday morning and was seranad
ed at the Bank Exchange Hotel the
early part of last evening. ; Flam
mi posters aiia nonces in their
organ informed the public
that Oury and Cox would speak, to
gether with plenty of music and
three large bonfires induced a crowd
of at least 200 one half whom
were Republicans to fill the seats
around the speakers stand on the
plaza. The meeting was called to
order by Judge Alsap, and then the
chief actor was produced, Mr. Oury,
who was received with ' very faint
applause. That gentleman spoke
of his acquaintance here and the
fact that he was always proud to
meet our people. To-night he stood
before them as a Democrat and
bearing the endorsement of the
Democratic convention, and pro
posed to talk to them on the princi
ples advocaed hy his party. He did
not appear as an apologist it need
ed none. There is nothinc new in
the principles, says the speaker, it
means nothing but self government.
The principles are old everybody
must know; the ones promulgated
in the days of Jefferson are the ones
being fought for to-day. Ilow is it
with the Republican party, a party
that has Lad control of the govern
ment for the past twenty years. Its
record shows a series of acts tending
to centralization. Since thecessa
tioa of the rebel i n it has pursued a
course tending to maintain its su
premacy at all hazzards for the pur
pose of spoil. Ho then prophecied
the election of Hancock and the ut
tyr annihilation of the Republican
party. After taking a drink of wa
ter he was willing to admit there was
some chance of success of the Re
publican party, and in case of such
an event ihe third plank of the;r
platform, rce.iut a secretary of Educa
tion, who would employ all these liool
teachers 80,000 in number of the
same religious creed, and through
this power inculcate the principles
of the Republican party, and with
such a power they would in four
amation.
w
"TJIEREAS.UNDFR AX ACT OF TIIE
Ltigisiativo Ass-'iabiy of the Terri
tory of Arizona. cnlitlcd.An Act to pro
vide for General and fcpec!:il Elections,"
it is pjoviiU-d there shall be held, through
out tho Territory of Arizona, on the Tuesday,
after tho urst Monday in Koember, A. D.
1SS0, an election, for members of the Legis
lative Assembly, and ench other officers as
may be required by lrtw; to hs chosen nt
such election. And whereas, it is further
provided in paid Act, that it shall bo tho
duty of the Governor, at loat thirty days
before any general election, to its sue hiq
proclamation designating the oJlicea to be
filled at such election."
Now thcr3fore, I, John J. Cusper, Acting1
Governor of tha Territory of Arizona, iu
pursuance of the di;ty enjoined upon me do
hereby ordir a gene.iU election, to be held
upon the day j inscribed in said Act to wit :
The second day of Kove nber, A. D. 1830.
And also designate the following as the
offices to be filled at aaid election to wit:
One Delegate to tho Forty-Seventh Con
gress cf the United yt;;tc!. One Superin
tendent of Public School, in te Territory.
Twelve Members of tlie Council of the
Legislative Assembly of the Territory. And ;
twentr-four Members of the lioiue of .Rep
resentatives of said Assembly, apportioned
as follows to wit:
:iEM0EH5 OT TIIE COtTNCTL.
Pima County 5
Maricopa County
Published every evening except Sanda.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DATL.T.
1 yr., $10:6 mos., $5; per week. 25
WSEKLT.
1 Yr $5; G Mos. $2 50; 3 Mos
$1 50.
Advertising Rates made known on appli
cation.
C. W. CRANE, Agent, San Erancieco, Cal.
Ma. J. TT. Bat ks, Newspaper Adverttsin
Agent. 41 Park Row, (Times Building) New
York, is authorized to contract for adver
tisements in the Phoenix Hehald.
PROFESSIONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS
BANK EXCHANGE HOTEL
E. GANZ
Prc;rij!2P
J E Wiiaiitok. 5t 7. It. L. Itossox, M D.
TJ, S. Exam'ing Surgeon. Late U. SS. Army I
WHARTOX KOSNOX
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, j
Calls Promptly attended to.
Billd presented monthly.
Office East side of Plaza, 2 doors north of
I ill. i. 1JUIHT .v to.
BO S
This new hotel is now or r t?
accommodation of the tirr ai
public.
The rooms are well Ttnt.I .
handsomely furnishrd ) ait
I single. Superior accim?a.i!.u;.
for families. The im of th ii. rrr-
I efor will be tha comfort aa4 tL't
of his guest.
3IKS. 3)T. A I'IfKEXU
PHYSICIAN,
Specialty: Obstetrics and
oases of Women.
Office and Residerco, Washington
East of the Gardner House.
Patients can be accommodated with
barrt and lodging.
jSC'all3 auswered at all honr.P3
St.,
Yavapai County 1
Apache Ci nnty 1
Pinal County 1
Yuma County 1
Mohave County .....1
?:E1IBEK3 of the house.
Pima County 11
Maricopa County '4
Yavapai County 3
Apache County
Pinal County 2
Yuma County 2
Mohave County 1
Als in each County in the Territory two
Members of the Board of Supervisor-;
Sheriff, a District Attorney, a County Re
corder, a Probate JinUe, a Count Treasur
er, a County Surveyor, two Coroners aud a
tubl'c Administrator. Also la each cloc
tin precinct, in each County one. and net
more than two Con stablo..ar.d two Justices
of the Peace, and in each precinct contain
ing a population of more tiinn eight hundred
persons, to be nscert lined by tln l-o.:rd of
Supervisors, one addition a I J;;tice, and
also in each School Dij-.trict in cat;h Cou:ty
three School Trustees.
In witness whereof I have hrrvtnto set
my hand and csuscil tt) amxed tins great
peal of t!io Terriiurv of Aridi;;!. Dn; at
rescoti til's t-ecoud day Of Oct.. A. D. 1SMX
, t
EAI.
A. C. HAliKIt,
Attorney at La w.
Iivine's Building Rooms, 1 and S,
Phoenix, Arizona.
O. II. r. SHEKTS, 31. I,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Ciillr; promptiy attended to.
Office Three doors east of Conrt Honwo.
RVHil A n'KLLtj,
Attorney s - a t - L a w.
PRESCOTT, - ARIZONA
Will practice in all the Courts of the Ter
ntorr. mi;
Grand
Grand
Clearance
Clearance
ylftifj I I
Sale,
Sale,
JOES J. r;OspKtt
Aciini; Governor.
Attt-cl ;
make future defeat impossible, hence
it was necessary to overthrow them
now, ami then he changed his nm-.d
and said the Republicans had no
show at all, and that their defeat
would be so great that in four years
the party would hardly be referred
o. When about to close he re
membered that he had said nothing
about Territorial nutters and prom-
ed he would do everything, etc.
not necessary to specify. In regard
to his voting the o00 belonging to
the common schools of Pima county
to the Sisters of St. Joseph, ho said
he plead guilty of the charge and
was glad of it and would do so again.
It was iu the days when the school
facilities of Pima counly were not
sufficient and the Sisters took charge
of 20 children and kept them for two
years; "Pima county gave up her
share. Hint's til."
lie then took Lis seat and after
snme music by the band the Chair
man introduced Rev. I. II. Cox, the
Democratic nominee for School
Superintendent, who launched off iu
a twenty minutes "go-as-you-please"
lightning speech . lie said he was a
friend of the public school system
and a friend of education that he
was not above learning. Jlr. Sher
man, he said was his equal in merit
perhaps higher. AVhcthcr elected
or not he would ie the same loyal
citizen. The Republican party
claims to be the party of intelligence
aud they forget there are some Dem
ecratic youtli3 who are going to
school and who will compare favor
ably with their Republib'ican breth
ren, lie, likewise, promised every
thing good but did not specify.
After remarking that he could talk
for an hour but he felt he was tsxiug
his hearers, he sat down.
The Chairman. Judge Alsap, then
rose and made a few remarks which
will be published to-morrow. The
meeting then adjourned.
c- -sr.--.i--
JOHN E. AXDUTisO.V,
J. T.ALSAP,
Attornfy-Et-Law,
Irrine'e Bnilding Itoom 3,
Phoenix. A. T.
FStAXK (OX.
Attorney at Lair.
Office next door to Conrt House.
II. It .
Civil
PATltlfK,
I'liSinf er
Crcuty Snrvevor for .Maricopa Comity and
uvymj o funeral surveyor lor Arizoun
Aayr of Precit'ns JIftala.
OrncB With W. A. Hancock Phoenix.
A. 1 .
j 2
Billiard Table and Oar
Connected with tht IIjoa,
Only the Finest Liquors & Ci:m
PRIVATE CARD KOOX.
; The principal Eastern, CaUforai a4
Arizona papers kept oa ;.
A share of tho nub;
solicit.'-.
N ROSENTHAL.
Washington St., Corner Moatocut,
Phoenix, Arizona
Ii. Iy. COSYKKS,
Physician ana Hsrteon
(Lntc Of Vipalia, Cal.)
Office on Washington street, tw doora
ironi jiniitnzuma.
C. A. TWEED. W. A. HANCOCK.
TWEKD & OASCUCK.
Attorneys at Las-.
Pbneiiix, A. T.
Q Dnsiuesi m ail departments a
speciaJty.
M ISCELLANEO US-
Tile San Diego Democrats have
nominated the following ticket: For
the assembly, II J. Welley; Sherili;
S.A.Mcdowell; District Attorney,
M. If. Couklin: Clerk, George N.
Neale: Recorder. N. Ronnie; Treas
urer, AV. Korres; Coroner, T. C.
Stockton ; Surveyor, G. R. Story: Su
pervisors, 1). 1), Bailey, O. II. Bor
den, Jos. Mannasse.
The Government is shipping from
Southern California, to Southern Ari
zona large cruaotiUes of barley. The
latest order is for five thousand sacks.
It is cheaper to briug barley to Tuc
son and Southern Arizona from Los
Angeles county by rail thsn tc freight
the same from l'hojnix by team to
Maricopa and thence to Tucson by
rail. The Arizona Central Railroad
will remedy the evil. Miner.
A petition it in circulation asking
the Board of Supervisors to submit
the question to thu people to autho
rize the issuance of bonds of ihe
county to tlie extent of 130,000 for
the purpose of building a system of
roads aud bridges through the county.
A few weeks ago a surveying parly
headed by Col. Bridges crossed the
Sierras near the head of the San
Joaquin and follow ins the meander
of the stream came through to this
valley. The paity reported that they
were in the employ of the Union
Pacific Rail oad C'ompan', and that
they were looking out for a route to
this State, tapping at the same time
Bodic mining district. They reported
The route they had passed over en
tirely feasible.
Druggist
THOilSOX.
& Asoth
. Alo Dcalt-r in ...
Perfumery, Patent Medi
cines, Etc..
uiih carefully Com'Oili.ded at
Pre.-?crin
all hourr.
East side of Plaza, adjoining
M'hartou it Rossoc.
Drs
Washington
n
Street,
P1TOENIX,
A. T.
Importers and Dcalors in
GROCERIES CLOTHIXG
DRY GOODS,
LIQUORS,
TOBACCOS,
CIGARS, Etc.
At prices to suit the times.
P CIlISliATtS
Si
STOMACH ,-gf
& I IlisV
Iefcnsive Medication,
Te a procantion which should never be neg
lected when danger is present, ',i,d there
fore a course of the Bitter? at this season ia
particularly desirable, especially for the
feeble and sickly. Asa remedy tor bilious
ness, dyspepsia, nervousness, and bowel
compl-iints, there is nothing comparable to
thw wholesome reetorulive.
For Sale bd All lit -unlets aiid Dealers
gcaciiilJy.
"3f stated
V Tuesday
VT ... A.M
meetings on the third
of each month at 7-30
Sojourning brethren are fraternally
invited to attend.
J. T. ALSAP, W. M
J. B. CREAMER Secty.
I. . It. 53.
-T l-RlCOPA TRIBE, NO. 1. of ABTZO-
it JL na. Improved O, It. -M.. meets every
Tlnirs.lnv evmiisr at 7 o c ock at tnc w iir-
wnm. Stuinakor's nni.dins. Traveling
brethren are cordially invited to attenu.
A. O. UAKi.it, Sachem.
Nem Osf.okn-, 0. of It.
AUlOX. CHAi't'KU, SO. 1,
It :- A:- .U:
QTATEI) eUSVOCATIOSS O-V
L) on second and fourth Mondays of each
month, at 7 p. n
jouriiinij conipai.ii
cordially invited.
J. B.CnrAMEU. See.
at .Masonic Hall. So
ns in sjood standing are
By order of
-M.W. KALES, II P.
ap5
DR.' S PEER
(3kABD"ATE CI KARVASO UjrCVERSlTT)
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECiALftr
1 JS order to make room for our Fall and Winter
-a- Stock, we have this day reduced the price of our
stocK wenty per Cent, to better enable us to
make room for
r Large
Xow enroute. Immense deductions in prices have
Dry Goods.
Clothing,
Boots, Shoes,
ats, Caps, Etc, and
Grocery Departments.
In fact, a General Deduction m prices of our whole
stock.
flSN0W IS TIIE TIME F0R3r
O
p O
3
O
c
o
Q
c
a
c
i -
o
4
o 2 i2
fc. O '- CD
. ' r - C '
o . a
C O C ta
S - X
o
2 o
O k.
co
2
CJ
o
C
o
o
-a- S3
2
-dozuy iuou
'cinnzDiaoi ao'uaoj "- uoi?ai
1VH1N3S0H '11
BANKESCHATGS
Call or Atdres3 H. J. EFJER, M. IX
Ko. 11 Esabst Strxbp. Ban Frascsoo, Ci.
MM
BROWS
ESTAURAflT.
We are better able to fill orders from the Country
at Lower Prices than have ever been made in this
Valley. Hear in mind that
Meals Twenty five Cents.
I have opeued the Best Eatin.ir
House in Arizona, at Boccher's Old
Stand, next to the Court House, and
solicit the custom of the Hungry.
All the Dslicacfesof the
Season-
JgCnmc and try me once, and you
willl Vie sal isfied.
s
CONTRACTOR
All kinds of Masonry, Brick or
Adobe, executed on short notice, and
in a satisfactory msnncr.
3FOrders left at the IIerald
Office will be promptly attended to
rT-,he Lendtnsr Hotel of San Frnnclco and
j the most elegantly appointed hotel In
the xvorld, over S;!-"',,-OOri having been
nended l-v Mr. Baldwin iu its construct!', n
and furiUKlug. Headquarters amy aiid
navy. Specia'. iccouimodations for families
and laric parties. Prices tho eamc us ut
other lira-class holes.
From $3 to $5 Per Day.
Special coutract.fi will be made foi perma
nent boarders. The hotel coaches and cur
riairee iu waiting at all boata and railway
depot?.
Rooms can be reserved before arrival
by tlegraihins tbo Daldwin.
n. n. pierso,
Dining Rooms!
"Washington Street, cpp. F!
Connected with the popular ITot
of that cirue.
lis Saleto continue
osiSy
MRS.S.M. WESSELS, Prep's.
The Tabl sn relied with th 11 ti
best the market aUrvis- t.uu s.ea
three times a et k, and
Egg every nu-al.
Parties in need of Goods for Winter supply, had
better call, for their own interest. This is no sham
to oonvince yourself of the truth, call for prices. No
trouble to show goods and give prices. Each and
everv deuartment is complete. Bear in mind
we are the only house in the valley that carries
A Full Lins of General Merchandise.
Each Department is well assorted, of the Best Brands
of Gcods in the .Market.
GOLDMAN & CO.
Everytbins neat anJchaa.
Board, $7 per Week.
O. I. ItonMTs,
It. W.
PiKExix, A. T., September 1st, 18SCL
Having our Special buyer in San Francisco, we are
much better enabled to lill all orders at lower figures,
and prompter, than any other house in the valley
ROBERTS & RYDER.
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS
rLAXS AND SPECIFICATION a
Furnished.
Estimates aimde mm4 Vmajrmatr
Shop south slit if I'lii, Kl