The Phoenix herald., November 05, 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

                
The
Phcenix
J IL jPa JLkjjt a A n y&
NEW SERIES No. !.
VOL. G. I'o.l3
-WHOLE Xo. 447.
PHCENIX, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1SS0.
Dis
4
leiiR WKSTEKN UNION LINK. J
OREGON.
San Francisco, Nov. 4.h. A Port
l.ind disptitch says: La cst election
returns jrive a clear Republican niaj
t.rity, west of the Cascades moun
tains, of 10D0. The Republican maj
ority in Oreson will not fall below
SOO.wliich U based on actual rctur.is.
Republican majority iu O.cgon
"will probably reach 500 -'
CAI.IFOllNIA.
At 7 P. M. addilioaal returns from
the interior, auu more careful calcu
lallons of those before.were received,
which make a complete change in
favor of the Republican electoral
ticket. The votes counted, so far,
give Garfield C3,9J5, Hancock, 67,027
Wtav-T, 277- There is no possibility
ofthe votes yet to be counted cluing
jug the result, though the niajoriiv
mav be slightly reduced.
later. Republicans vrere surely
to have a majority oa the Joint Bal
lot of at least four, and probably six,
insuring the election of Republican
Senators. Congressional Delegation
is Page and Pacheco, Republicans;
liosecranz and B-.-rry, Democrats.
LATER FROM OREGON.
Latest reports from Portland indi
-ate that Use State of Oregon is sure
ly Republican by 500 to 1000 major
ity. , SEff YORK.
Kew Yojk is conceded to Republi
cans beyoad all question, but it will
lake till to-morrow to set exact
figures. No doubt of Garfields elec
tion. TOalDSTONE.
Tccso.v, Nov. 4th. Xo returns
yet fifcm T-Jtubnone as to the gene
ral result.though it is known that all
the Republicans candidates get ma
jorities. LOCAL
TIuo Richardi ol Trtscott is in
the city.
Jaines Dailey of Gila Bend ar
rived yesterda y.
Mr. D. Lour.t and t'e':k'f yester
day ou a pasea to the southern coun
try. ' .
Judge Tweed has rented Al Wornl
ell's residence and Al and his family
will move to his ranch.
Ed. Gilson, exprcs? agent, lias re
turned fiom a month's vacation.
Mr. Paul who "-ubbed" for him left
oa the 11 o'clock stage for Tucson.
-A-COtnmunicalion : '-Colonies, their
origin and success," by G. V. Wenb
of this valley, will appear to-morrow
It is a well written Article.
J. II. Gregory has two carloails of
lumber on the road soon to arnve.
Half of one car his been sold at
Mesa City. Mr. Gregory states that
considerable building is goimr on in
this flourishing town.
, Dr. Conyers informed us this morn
ing that 11 rs. Cowles, who has been
quite ick for the past week.is nearly
well. The baby of Allen Stroud is
nlso nearly well, and genial Dan
White is quite sick.
The Martha Washington supper
last evening in aid of the Presbyte
rian Church was a most enjoyable
and successful allair. The attendance
was over a bundled, and the receipts
nearly $150. The following ladies
bad charge of the entertainment :
Mesdames Sheets, Myer, Cotton,
McNulty, Go. Browu, Clark, Ros
8on. Coat', and Misses S'ary Garner,
Fitzpatrick, Margarita Serrano, Ag
gie Rojers, liena Barton, Ada Whar
ton, Laura Coats and Rilla Murrays.
The raturn; ard all in, excepting
the eastern part of the country, and
they are hourly expected. The Dem
ocrats are sure of their entire ticket
except Recorder and SherifL The re.
turns received represent 800 votes,
while those yet to come will be iu
jhe neighborhood of 203. Although
Joe Lively, Democratic candidate
for Recorder, is 140 votes behind he
has Dot given up all hope, thir king
his old home, McMillan country,
will remember him sufficiently to
send a large enough majority to pull
lii in through. J. B. Kelly is five
yotea ahead of L. II. Orine. Both
candidates arc expecting majorities
in the precincts lo heur from. The
following aic the votes of the
so far heard precincts: Oury, tor
" Delegate, 223; Cox, for Superintend
ent of Schouls, 140; for the
Couni-il, Baker leads Sheets 207,
and Thomas beats Isaacs 147.
For the Assembly Sharp got 403,
Bolan 409, McUonnac 443, Calder
wood 321, Priest 330, Lulte 178 and
Carley 51. For Sheriff Orme 301 and
Kelly306. For District Attorney,
Lemuu 467 and -Tweed 315. . For
Probate Judge, Greenhaw 470 s-nd
Hancock 303. For Treasurer,
George 440 and Shaw 338 Recorder,
Lively iCl, Kiikiand 407 and Ale
Jsulty 131. Public Administrator,
Reed 427 and Wilkes 2G4. Surveyor,
Miller 3'i4 and Patrick 328. Super
visors, Hayden 400, Wormser 3'JG,
Decker 230 and Heirick 345. These
last figure do not include returns
from Gila Bend and M'-Howell.
Mr. James P. Hixs-m, representing
the well known Merchant Tailoring
House of Shafer & Co., San Francis
co, has arrived at the Bank Ex
change Hotel and will remain three
days more. Mr. llixson is the only
scientific practical cutter who has
taken two diplomas and four first
prizes in the principal cities of the
east for first class cutting, who
makes regular visi:s to our town to
take measures and orders. H-s has
with him a complete line of samples
of goods for the present and coming
seasons. Those wishing first class
clothing to order will do well to give
him a call. Reference measure
taken withou charge and placed on
record ia the hou.-e.
Associated Press
patches to "Iteral
The following interesting discrip
tioa of the Caoa Gnudj ruin3, near
Florence, is copied from the Mining
and Sci eniil.c Press. We are in
debted to the above named journal
for the use of the cuU:
Many have heard of Casa Grande,
and have read deUn.ed descriptions
of it, and the impressions of travelers
upon viewing it. It is cei tainiy one
of the most interesting and important
vestiges of an earlier civilization
upon ill is coast, and we have thought
our readers would liKe to to see a
view of the exterior of the structure
with some notes concerning its in
tcrnal construction and arrangement.
The view of the exterior is taken
f:o:n Conklin's '-Pictures Arizona,"
published 13- the Continent Stereos
pie Co., of Aeiv York. '1 he descrip
tion of the ruin and the diagrams ac
companying it we condense from au
article prepared for the Caiiforuiau
by Henry G. Hanks, of this ciiy.
The ancient building known as
Casa Grande, on the banks of Giia
river, is at the present lime toe moat
interesting of ail tun ruins left by
prehistoric people. Although the-ie
are many other ruins of less note
which are worthy of careful study,
this one is the best known, and is
identified with the history of the
country. Tlu first mention of O.sa
Granule is in the accou:.l of the ex
plorations of Colorado in 1550. Coro
nado came northward from Mexico
to search out the grand buildings
which were reported to exist in the
rigion he explored. The Casa Grande
was then a ruin, and the explorer
was much chagrined at finding it m-.
stead ol" the golden splendors pro- j
nnscd hi "li. Another txcount ties
cribes a viit of Father Kino to the
ruin iu 1C91 and he found traditions
auiong the Indians that the ruin was
then 400 years old. Ot Her accounts
by visiting priesls contain testimony
from the Indians which leil the ex
plorers lo conclude that Casa Grande
was built iu the 13:h crnluiy. Later,
however, the Indi.ins were closely
examined as to ihe truth of their
traditions, and they admitted thai
Ihey in truth knew nothing of the
origin of Ihe building, but that all
was wrapped in niysteiy.
Mr. Hanks, in company with Prof.
George 11. Cook, State Geologist of
New Jer.-ey, and S. P. Van Winkle,
also of Xtir Jersey, visited Casa
Grande m April, li!.). This re
markable ruin lie-3 about 12 mile's
lroiu the nourishing town of Flo.
rence, Pinal county, Arizona. It
stands on a wide-spreeling mean,
rising slightly Iroin the man road.
The nies(juite trees, although low.
hide the building tiulil it is uearly
approached. For miles elUtaut from
the ruin the ground is spread with
fragments of broken pottery, in such
quantities that it is impossible to re
ject the idea that the site was at cue
lime densely populated, where now
utter desolation reigns. It is natural
under such circumstances, to s-pci u
late as lo how the people liveti; foi,
it the country was in tue same stale
then as now, the question would be a
eiiiiicull one to answer. The visitor
has ample time to think the matter
over from the time he first begins to
ob-ei ve the signs of human habita
tion until he reaches ihe building
With our party tlu conclusion reach-
eel Was Uint the ( iI'jlt.o tie -'ft k::sv
have been once an mi-mtl sea, and
the climate widely diiTj'cni from the
present.
As the traveller approaches Casa
Grande he cannot fail to oe some
what, disappointed, the more so if he
has taken a romantic or poetical
view of the published descriptions of
that noted building. Instead of ihe
s:atelv cditlce he has pictured in his
imagination, he beholds only a huge
dan colored, a!mol shape-less mnoS,
looming up slrant-iy from the deso
late plain. There is nothing archi
tectural about the structure. It is, at
best, but a mud house; though, as lie
exnmines it mo:e closelv, it seems
more and more wonderful, and the
mind is filled with conjecture as lo
the uses to which this great building
may have been put, and why it stands
lonely and isolated.
The diagram,- Fig. 1, upon this
page is the ground plan of t asl
Grande, on a scale of 20 It. to the
inch. The walls were origiuallv, as
near ns may be, four ft. in thickness,
the exact measurement being three
and seven-tenths ft. The highest
point, as the building now stands,
is oo ft. It was originally four or
five stories high, each of which was
eight It. lrom noor to ceiling, ihe
extreme length, carefully measured.
is53'.2 ft., and the width 43 ft. In
the north, south, east and west faces
of the building there were narrow
doors, centrally placed, through
which entrance was made into the
main compartments, and over each
door narrow port holes, decreasing
in width from the bottom upward.
The diagram, Fig. 2. gives the form
of them, drawn to a scale of half an
inch to the foot.
The building faces near! the car
dinal points of the compass, the
north and sculh walls bearing nortn,
ten degrees east, which is ' nearly
the true meridian. The interior
must have been dark, as ihe light
was admitted only through the be
fore described port-holes. "The inner
room was, presumably, like a dun
geon. The central series of rooms
was at le;is one story higher than the
others. Frjm A into E fFig. 1)
there is a port hole iu the second
story, from rootn to room. From E
into D there was originally a port
hole of the same size, but it has been
filled in. From E to C there is a
door, but none from C inlo IJ, in
stead of which there are several
circular openings, from eight
to ten inches in diameter,
extending through the thick
walls and resembling modern stove
pipe boles. They are still perfectly
smooth on the inside. What Use
these singular openings were put to
can only be conjectured. Concern
ing the present condition ol this
wonderful ruin, Mr. Hanks observes,
that the inner surface has remained
these loug years intact, the smooth
face showing no sign of decay. The
little wrinkled marks, left when the
the surface dried, remain the same,
as when centuries ago the builder
laid nsiile his tools, and the work
was declared finished. Readers of
works written by travelers in Egypt
wonder at the accounts given of tem
ple and tomb, whose pictured walls
remain as fresh as if newly painted.
They are inclined to think, if at ail
skeptical, that these statements are
exaggerated. Yet here in Arizona
we have evidences that, in the warm,
dry climate, changes take place
slowly. It is not easy to understand
why "the concrete wails shoulel not
last a thousand years as well as a
hundred. Some parts of the outer
walls remain as smooth as when
left by the builder, while in others
the tooth of time has gnawed un
sightly cavities, like cancer spots.
Why this should be the case has
caused the writer much thought.
For centuries occasonaly rain storms
and ihe continued action of the nat
ural sand-blast, hve gradually worn
away-the surface, and left their re
cordsoa tk old chm-colored walls.
Overthe
Partial Returns from all
Sections.
indications cf Republican
Success Every where.
Garfield's Success
tainiy Sure.
Cer-
ln Arizona.. Stewart and Gary
Running Close.
Sherman I eating Ccx &l Over
th.2 Territory.
DernDcratic Victory
copa County
in
3
AJmost Assu.ed
not Certain.
but
Garefu'Iy Collected Re
turns upto this Hour.
Cempieto as Possible
up to Datow
The elections are over. After a
short period of anxiety in watching
for returns, all will settle down to its
accustomed quietness. The National
contest promises to result in a vic
tory f jr the Republicans. In Ari
zona the vole for Delegate and Supt.
of Public Instruction is very close,
wiih a fair prospect of success for
Stewart and Sherman. In Maricopa
county the probabilities are that the
Democrats have can ied the day but
later returns may give a majority to
a few Republicans
Sax Fkancjsco, Nov. 3el.
CALIFORNIA.
G.-irfield has 14,051 and Hancock
11,227 in 204 California towns.
Republicans gain as far as heard
from.
ILLINOIS.
Polls closed in Western States at
7 o'clock. The city, county and
state tickets will cause much delay
in getting at results. In Illinois
comparison ?.ill be made with vote
of 1816. In Chicago no comparison
will be made as the county has been
re-districted and there is no basis for
comparison. Chicago is claimed by
both parties
IOWA.
The vote in this state will be com
pared with that of Governor of 1879.
MAISE.
Republicans have ne.tly doubled
llieir plural ily.
saw JERSEY.
State now claimed for Garfield.
So far as heard from the Republicans
have gained several Congressmen
and one Senator.
VEllifOT.
The indications are that Garfield'3
majority may be larger than the
Governor in September.
WORTH CA111LINA.
Both parties polled full vote which
exceeds that of 1877. Everything
quiet.
'EW YORK.
Government remains Republican.
Scattering returns from the interior
of the slate generally show Republi
can gains. The loss of votes polled
by the Democracy is over 25 per
cent. Garfield has carried the state
by from 20,000 to 30,000 majority.
In some precinct and sections that
have heretofore been intensely Dem
ocratic, the Republicans have come
out ahead, in some instances with
large majorities.
WISCONSIN-.
The Republicans gain one Con
gressman. FLORIDA.
Probably Democratic. One Dem
ocratic Congressman elected. Other
districts close.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Legislature probably Republican.
GEORGIA.
The Hancock electoral ticket was
elected in this state to-day by a small
majority. The smailness of the ma
jority is bird to account for, after
the overwhelming majority given
the Democrats in the last state elec
tion. MASSACHUSETTS.
Eighty-two of the principal towns
of the State give GarCeld 30,977 and
Hancock 19,793. The Congressional
delegation is probably solid Repub
lican: There is no doubt that the
state will go for Garfield by a larger
majority than ever given any Presi
dential candidate.
Sew HAMPSHIRE.
Returns have been received from
all over tho state sufficient to show
that the Republicans have not only
have gained a victory for their ticket
but also that they have made large
cin1?.
field ol!
Union.
CONNECTICUT.
This state is at first accounts Re
publican by a respectable majority.
The mill and manufacturing sections
eo solid for Garfield. Democrats
explain it by the antipathy of the'
people to the tanff principles of the
leader of the Democratic party.
OHIO.
The stale has gone Republican by
a largo majority. Republican gains
in many sections.
INDIANA.
Republican gains all
over the
state.
San Francisco, Nov
4.
DELEWAK E.
Returns giro this slzte to Han
cock by 1,000.
ILLINOIS.
Goes Republican Ly 15,000 ma
jor, t v.
FLORIDA.
Returns coming iu snow a rap
idly increasing Republican gain.
The Democrats will have but a
small majority, if any.
OHIO.
Garfield carries bis own state by
45,000 majority.
NEBRASKA.
This state will give a Republi
can majority of sis thousand over
the last Presidential election.
ALABAMA.
Latest returns gives this state
to the Democrats by 30,000 ma
jority.
KENTCCKT.
Large Republican gains are re
ported in this state.
OREGON.
Portland dispatch says state is very
close and will require ofiicial count.
Republicans claim it by a small ma
jority. Returns yet very incomplete
CALIFORNIA.
Latest count of vote in San Fran
cisco gives GarfieleTi 7,895, Hancock
19,863, Weaver 01. Congress Da
vis, Republican, 18,2L'3, Roseucrans,
19,46'J, Maybell, Greenbacker, 023.
This result may give the state to the
Democrats.
TENNESSEE.
Partial returns give Wright, Dem
ocratic, debt f under. 2o,14i, Haw
kins, Republican, 25,078, Wilson,
Democratic, debt sealer, 10,000. It
thought the Republicans will
probably control the Legislature
and elect L". S. Senator.
LATER 13 M.
New York state is now claimed
bv the Republicans by only 5.003.
Tennessee is doubtful between Haw
kins and Wright - The statement
about New York state is not yet con
firmed. A dispatch from New York
city, dated 11:33 p.m., last night
states that Garfield's majority in that
state is 20,000.
Territorial.
YAVAPAI COUNTY.
Prescott, Nov. 3. Returns from
one-half the county indicate a ma
jority for Stewart of not more than
one hundred and fifty.
APACHE COUNTY.
Tucson. November 3. The follow
ing are the returns as received up to
2:30 A. M:
Camp Apache Thirty votes, all
for Stewart.
Camp Thomas Stewart 51 ; Oury
24.
San Carlos Oury 1, Stewart 9.
PINAL COUNTY.
Maricopa Sixteen votes all for
Stewart.
Florence Oury 119 majority.
Globe Ourj- 44 majority-
YUMA COUNTY.
Yuma Stewart 17; Oury, 91-
PIMA COUNTY.
Pantano Stewart 23; Oury C.
San Xavicr Stewart, 29; Oury
25.
Camp Grant Stewart has 62 votes
and Oury 2.
Benson Stewart, Drake and Shi
bell are ahead.
Tombstone 816 votes polled and
the latest dispatches indicate a small
Republican majority for the county
ticket, with Stewart somewhat aheael
of his ticket.
Tucson The following is the re
suit of 178 votes so far counted iu
Tucson precinct .- Council and As
semblymen are not itemized, the
Democrats averaging from 13 to 15
majority, except M. A. Samaniego,
II. M. Wood aud Thomas Dunbar,
Assemblymen and B. H. Hereford
for the Council, canclielatcs on the
Democratic ticket, these averaging
about 25. For Delegate to Congress
G. II. Oury has 95 and M. W. Stew
art 83. For Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction I. H. Cox has 71 and
M. H. Sherman 105. For Sheriff
Sl.ibell has 118 and Paul 60. For
Recorder Carpenter lias 85 and
Drake 95.
PINAL.
Florence, Xov. 4th. The town of
Pinal gives the following: Stewart,
59 votes ; Oury, 107; Sherman, 125;
Cox, 43.
Globe, Xov. 4th. Iu this city
Onry's majority is 61.
Miami. Oury is ahead1 in this pre
cinct 10 votes.
Rambozo Camp. Oury gets this
camp by a majority of 20.
MAKICOPA.
Globe, Nov. 4. In Richmond
Basin 57 votes were polled, 47 being
Democratic
PIMA.
Tucson, Nov. 4th. All votes a-c
counted and and Stewart is 100 ahead
and Sherman 258.
Hakshavt. Oury is GO ahead in
this camp.
Tombstone, Nov. 3th. Three huu
dred votes have been counted, out of
gir with Stgwaf y r.lnvid.
County.
J-HCENiX rp.?.;iNCT.
Below will be found full re' urns
of the cp.ndida'cs vc."d for, together
with the number of rotes received
by each 449 votes' cast.
For Delegate to Co.igrcss Stew
art 142, Oury 30.3.
for SchooV Superintendent Sher
man 1C2, Coi 281.'
For the Council Isancs 149, Ba
ker 301, Sheets lS7,.Thomas 32.
For Representative's Calderwood
177, Priest. 100, Luke 112, Sharp 2f;S,
Bolan 244.McCormack 2t5, Carlo 24.
For Sheriff Kelly 2:S, Orme 220.
For District Attorney Tweed 1G1,
Lemon "79.
For Probate Judge Hancock loS,
Greenhaw 283.
For Treasurer Simiv 173, George
272.
For Recorder-Ki -klaud 211,
Lively 130, McNu!tjw.4.
For AdmiEislrn'-fS'iikcs 1G3,
Reed 80.
For Surveyor Pa rick 227, Miller
220.
For Supervisors Decker 157, Hcr
rick 227, Hayden 210, Wormser 217.
For Justices of the Peace Wilkes
139, O'.Veill 130, Jackson 253, Roth
rock 2S-3, Richards 2V1.
For Constables VoA 140, Kuhne
120, Garfias 280, Farmer 53, Blank
enship 1S3.
For School Trustees Coats 185,
Gregory 176, Fowler 111, Bryant 120,
Liuville 133, Irvlue 137.
TEMir;.
The following is the ofucial ropmt
of the vole polled at Tempe. Num
ber votes cast 12'3.
Delesate Stewart 41. Oury 82.
School Saperiuteu dent Sherman
42, Coj 81.
Council Isaac, 27; Baker, 90;
Sheets, 43; Thorn.!--, 03.
Representatives Calderwood, 41 ;
Bolan, 57; Sharp, G8; Priesr, 63;
Luke, 11; McCormack, 09; Carley,
13.
Sheriff Kelly, 43; Orme, 74.
District Attorney Tweed, 43;
Lemon, 79.
Probate Judjfc Haucocl;, 41
Greenhaw, 73.
Treasurer Shaw, 4i; George, 79.
Recorder Kifkiaad, 52; Lively,
03.
Administrator Wilkes, 41; Reed,
78.
Supervisors Harden 09 ; Wormser
S3; Decker 23; Ueiiick 33.
WICKENBLRO.
Whole number- of votes cast here
was 20 of which. Oury obtaineel 14
and Stewart 1A; C-jtll and Sherman
15; Baker 11, VliO''.::s 13, Isaac 15,
Sheets 13, Sharp lX Bolan 5, McCor
niac 11, Calderwood .13, Priest 14,
Lu!:- -,; Carley 5; Ornj
'.ii 12 vole-; i
and Kelly 12; Lemon has 10 aud
Tweed 1C; Greenhaw 10 aud Han
cock 12; George 11 and Shaw 14;
for Reconler, Lively has 2. McNully
has 1 and Kirkhmd 23; Reed 12 aud
Wi.kes 14; Miiler 12 and Patrick 14;
Hayden 7, Herrick 20, Wormser 9
and Decker 14.
GILA BEND.
Number votes cast 21.
Delegate Stewart 5, Oury 16.
Superintendent of Schools Co.t
10, Sherman o.
District Attorney Tveed 9, Lem
on 13.
Probate Judge Gieenhaw 14,
Hancock 7.
Recorder Kiikiand l.McNulty 4,
Lively 10.
Sheriff Kelly 1G, Orme 5.
County Treasurer Goorgc, 13;
Shaw, 3.
Council Thomas 13, Baker 13,
Isaac 6, Sheets 6.
Representatives Bolan 15, Mc
Corinack, 13. Sharp 15, Calderwood
0, Priest 5, Luke 3, Carley 1.
The following vote was cast at
MESA CITY.
Number of votes cast, 30.
Delegate Oury 28, Stewart 2.
Sitp't of Schools Cox 23, Sher
man 2.
Council -Baker 27, Thomss 26,
Isaacs 3, Sheets 4.
Reprenentafi7es Sharp 23, Bolan
10, McCormack 27, Calderwood 2,
Priest 10, Carley 8.
Sheriff Orme 28, Kelly 2.
District Attorney Lemon
23,
Tweed 2.
Probate Judge Greenhaw 2
Hancock S.
Treasurer Gerge 21. Shaw G.
Recorder Lively 23, Kirkland
McNully 4.
Public
Administrator Reed 8,
SVilks 2.
Surviys Miller 23, Patrick 7.
Supervisors Hayden 27, Wormser
20, Decker 3 and Hericfc 4.
CAVE CREEK.
Two straight
were polled.
Democratic veM.cs
VULTVItE.
Whole number of votes at tho Y
' ul-
ture, 69.
For Delegate to Congrrss Oury,
27; Slew-art, 41.
For School Superintendent Cox,
22; Sherman, 49.
For Council Baker, 32; Isaac 3G;
Thomas, 32; Sheets, 31.
House of Representatives Sharp,
20; Calderwood, 40; Bolan,28; Priest,
9; McCormack, 25; Luke, 16.
For Sheriff Orme, 28; Kelly, 40.
For District Attorney Lemon, 32 ;
Tweed, 3o.
For Probalo Judge Greenhaw,
26 ; Hancock, 43.
For County Treasurer George 29;
Shaw, 40.
For County Recorder Lively, 12;
Kirkland, 53-.
For Public Administrator liecd,
28; Wilkes, 41.
For County Surveyor Miller, 27;
Patrick, 42.
p; ' rnry.!!s-Hj;r,;,-n
Decker, 33; AVormser, 22; Herrick,
47.
For Justice of the' Peace GilTord,
CD; Kirkland, 55.
AGUAFRIA.
S votes polled.
Delegate Stewart 2, Oury 6.
Superintendent of Schools Cox 1,
Sherman 7.
Council -Baker 7, Thomas 0,
Sheets 8, Isaacs 1.
Representatives Botan 7, Sharp
7, McCormack 7, Calderwood 2,
Priest 1, Luke 0, Carley 2.
- Sheriff Kelly 7, Orme 1.
Treasurer Shaw 0, George 8.
Recorder Kirkland 8, Lively 0,
McXrdty 0.
1'rob. Judge Hancock 0, Green-
! haw 8.
DLlrict Attorney Lemon 0.
Tn-eed 8.
Supervisors Wormser 0, Haydou
2, Herrick 7, Decker 6. !
StCiXlWEU..-
Delegate to Congress Oury 29,
Stewart 37. I
Supt of Tublic Instruction Cox j
27, Sherman 39. i
Co tncil Isaac 30, Sheets 20, Baker
47, Thomas 20.
Representatives- -Sharp.23, Bolan
39, McCormack 33, Calderwood 38,
Priest 27, Luke 23, Carley 3.
Probate Judge Hancock 30,
Greenhaw SO.
Sheriff Kelly 43, Orme 23.
District Attorney Tweed OS,
Lemon 27.
Treasurer- Shaw- ES, George S.
Re order Kirkland 51, Lively 11,
McNulty 4.
t ,,11 IM I . ILi.M..
DAILY PflCENIX HERALD
JGOSPEH Jfc McC LIN TOOK,
Publishers ami Proprietors.
Published every eveuin;
except Sui:
TERMS OF S'dGSC
DAII.T.
1 yr., $10; G mcs., 53; Fer week. 25
WEEKLT.
1 Yr$5
Auve-rtlsii!!
6 Mos, $2 50; 3 'os-. SI 50.
Rates mr.de known on apiH-
cauou.
C. Y7. CltAXE, Aent, San Eraneisco, Cat.
Ms. J. II. Bates, Newspaper A(tverttciu
Aije'Ht. 41 Park Row, (Time's liuiltlhig) Xc vv
York, is authorized to contract for cdver
tiaements in ihe Phusnix IIehald.
PROFESSIOXAL.
J E 'WnArrrox, M 1). It. L. Itnssov, M D.
L", S. Exam'ing Surgeon. La'.e 17. S. Army
WHAKTOX & KOfeSOV
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
Calls Promptly attended to.
Bills presented monthly.
Office East side of Plaza, 2 doers north of
Win. B. Hooper & Co.
PHYSICIAN.
Knr-i-SaJ.y r Otisre4rI- am! IMs-
cases of 1ft ocieii.
Office and Ttesiderce, Washington St., j
East of the Gardner House.
Patients can he accommodated with
beard and ;odriii.
?-Calls ansvvered nt ali hourt".;
A. C. Il-VIE2t.
A 1 1 o r si e y at I. a w.
Ii vine's Iiuilding Itooms, 1 and 5,
Phoenis, Arizona,
o. ii. t. hiis:kts. m. i,
PHYSICIAN 3c SURGEON,
Calls promptiy attended to.
Otlice Three doors cal of Court lions".
m;ii & WJ.S.I4S.
Attorncys-at-Iia xv.
PRESCOTT, - ARIZONA
Will practice in all the Courts of the Tjr
ritorr. in 17
JJ. T.ALSAPj
At toi-ney-at-lia-rv,
Irvine'e Building Itooni 3,
Phoenix. A. T.
FKAXK fOX,
Attorney at J. a vr.
Officc next door to C'onrt House.
1
M. Ii. iATItii'E4..
Civil K n i 11 o f r
(Y.unty Surveyor for Maricopa Couutv and
Deputy 17. S 3Iineral Surveyor for Arizona
Assayer of Precious Metals.
Office With W. A. Hancock Phcenix,
A.T.
13. L. COXYEltiJ,
Physician unci 4ur;COu.
(Late of Visalia, Cal.)
Ofllce on Washington-street j twa doors
frcm 3iontez:mi.
C. A. TWEED. V. A. HANCOCK.
IVGD & iixnvovii..
A t to r ii e y m at La v.
rhaemx,
5T"T.and business ii
specialty.
A. T.
1 all departments
JHAKUXH! SOTit'E.
ARIZONA LODttB No. 2S7F AA.M
Stated
Tuesday
meetings on tho hird
of each month a 7-30
; brethren are fraternally
p. !. Sojournin
invited Lo attend.
J. T. ALSAP
W. M.
J. B.
CREAMER Seety.
!... 31.
MARICOPA TRIBE. NO. 1, of ARIZO
r.a. Improved O, It. M., meets every
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the Wi r
watn. Steinake-r's l.r.i.dini;. Traveling
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
A. C. BAIiiiK, Sachem.
Neki Osbous. C or K.
AUIZOXA CHAFTEB, XO. 1,
K:- A:- 31:-
STATF.D CttXVCfATIOXS OX
on secoi.d and fourth Mondays of eaeh
month, at 7:30 p. M at Masonic Hn!l. So
journing companions in eoodstandin are
cordially incited. Itv order of
M. W. KALES, H P.
J. B. CnrAMF.Il. Sec. ap
Save Your Filoney,
AND BRING YOUR
Watches, Clocks
Jewelry, &c., etc.,
-TO-
PlLACTICAL WATCH JIakER
and Jeweler
rilCEXIXi
A1MZO.VA.
-1 g ' t e1
Look out
ineiise new Fall
.ncl California,
mm & 1
i $m m
! p B H H
m lj2
11,
isiiilli
P h H X
lor our im
and
now en
e JEast
1
MISCEI.l.Nr. v.
rillll LAtOU.,uL i.gUk,
W&s!il3s;ioa street or t tb
e. ca:;z
Fr:;.;;!:r
This new hcU-l 1- r. rj - ? '' r '
arootntlRKtallou t" tl o t --e r;
The roorr. sr! v-i "1 ve:'" " . !
i:fUliU-:!i.-!y i"iri -!.-.! ii '
silicic. S:tHrt-r acoo-v.! . -
for ianiiVti. Tl.e :::n . :! c ;
eie-rwii! t';e ! .
of his ynnjti.
Kooias Sttscrtelly Ti-!-;nrk
E-.i!-ard Tabla cr.d Car
Ccsr:ec..ti k: :e IT.
Cn:y (!:2 Finest Liters & Zly.-s
rsiv.iTcr.tr;: rjui.
The principal Ii: : -i. C
Arizona p:i; -.t t t - -.
A share of ll.c i.c a- U
soliciicd.
LSvsrv G tabic
li MAI
After this date, I will f;v !
stock. 20 per cost, c'u-f
er than the prices here:
fore known in rhec-usr.
A large eorrtih CC "xl"
connectetl, with :....! -rcora
for i""i h . .. I i
stock.
Corral rooui f.-ci cf
charge.
A force pump cn th
premises.
s' i3 i 4 U .A ; j
MRS. AVElI.S. ia rw:
thanks to her tr:tts.: a: -1. :'. , v .
fur the Is lien 1 t'f..i;e V-r- v
less ti st::!e t-'-at ti. -u.: c t - ""
left lifeli ne tt ktvp- tcr t-.--.sO Si
Ketaursut sLov.1.'-.
11 1 .
vrill lo jsttpplic-t w--h V
county '!.TN as-.i iia;S r j
oud ta ae 1:1 tiic Tc;r;-... -v.
rioptnir t r.v.'rtt st!'.'. : ' ' . r
share i f the' put.I.e J 1 I - .
! iitsitio l'lite S.i.e'U 1
trcatiucuU
ITivatc uinaor? "t -ill
personally- ait-ttae-vi tow
c"Nili- V !'
WHOLESALE A!iD H ETA 11.
GRAND CENTRAL !-A?.:IT,
Corner t'catw A. Va!.i.ii.j
a;i'i IHJti.x a.. tts- .: - i -