The Phoenix herald., January 28, 1881, 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
YOL. C No. 25. "WHOLE No. 500.
PIICEXIX, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 181.
NEW SERIES No. 97.
OUR LAW MAKERS.
Biographical Sketches
our Legislators.
of
History of ihosa who Compose
tha Eleventh Session.
Balow we give a brief biograph:
cal sketch of the members of the
lilh Legislature.
MCJl.VT MASTKXSOX,
President of the Council, was born.
Et sea, Not. 15, 1840. His father
was from Norfolk, Virginia, ami his
mother from France. His early boy
hood .vas passed at sea in the Laraut
trade and the East India. He has
traveled over the world extensi vely,
especially in the ladies, Est, "West
,3iid Soulh. When the rebellion
broke out he became a blockade run
ner and was captured ofl" the coast
of Florida, near the mouth of the
St.Johas river. After his release j
he went into the army and fought
through the war. Afterwards he
studied law and was admitted to
practice in Lcsington, Ky. He was
married in Lancaster, Ey. He then
came to St. Joseph, Mo., where he
practiced law for several years. He
came to the Pacific Coast in 1ST5 and
went to San Diego, and gradually
floated to our Territory in 1876, where
he has been ever sirfce. He has
held the position of District Attor
ney of Y.ivapai County for the pat
two years. He was a prominent pol
itician in north-west 3Iisouri, bring
Chairman of the Xorth Congression
al District for a term, and was alsa
Chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee of St. Joe. Whilst here
he has also been a Democrat, ne
has strong ideas of what constitutes
right, and labors to the utmost to
maintain those ideas. His labors
are increasing in this county's inter
ests. Socially speaking, he is a very
fine actor, and should he have taken
to the stage would have undoubtedly
stood at the head of the profession.
He plays elegantly on the violin, and
taken all ia all Is a talented scholar.
J. W. AKDEBSOU,
Represents Pinnl County in the
Upper House. He is the oldest
member in the Council, having been
born in 183G, thus making him 53,
years old. He was born in North
He afterwards went to Washington
Territory and served several years
ia the Legislature. In 1SC2 he moved
to Idaho, afterwards going to Mon
tano where he practiced law. He
remained but a short time in thi3
Territory, returning to Idaho, and
coming to Arizona in 1S70, where he
has resided since, living at Florence.
He is very jealous of his country's
interests and works hard for her
benefit.
A. C. KAKEE,
Is from Alabama. He is the son
of Benjamin II. Baker, who was a
prominent lawyer and politician iu
that State and well known to nearly
all old Alabamians on this Coast.
Mr. Baker was admitted to the bai
in Missouri in 1S70, and soon after
his election was elected City Attor
ney of Warrensbnrg, Johnson coun
ty, and filled this position until the
latter part of 1S73, when he moved
to San Diego, Cal. He practiced his
profession in San Diego until 1870
when he opened an office in San
Francisco. Like a great many other
young men he saw in Arizona a wide
field for success and advancement,
aud in 187S he located in Phoenix.
Here his success as a lawyer was
marked. He soon went to the front
of his profession and i3 one of the
best lawyers in the Territory. In the
late election, by virtue of which he
holds his seat in the Council, he re.
ceived the highest number of votes
of any obc on either ticket. He is
making a record that he may well be
proud of. He is Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee. His many
acts show his earnestness to serve his
country and the Territory.
SOLOMOX BARTH,
From Apache county, was born in
Prussia, in 1843. He came to Cali
fornia ia 1856, living at San Bernar
dino, where he filled the position of
clerk in the store of Wolf & Fox.
He i3 an old pioneer, coming to Ari
zona in 1862, settling at La Paz,
thence to Antelope HUl.Wickenburg
and Prescott, following the business
of merchandising, being connected
with A. Barnett. He built and oc
cupied as a store the building now
occupied by the Arizona Miner. In
1803 he moved to New Mexico, and
after nine years he returned to our
territory, settling at what is now the
city of St. Johns, he being the first
settler, and has resided there ever
since, following the business of
stock raising and freighting. This
is his first session in the Legislature
H? was with Col. Woolsey in several
of his Indian campaigns, notably
those of Bloody Tanks and Tonto
Basin.
A. CORNWALL,
Com33 from Mohave couney, in
the extreme north-western part of
Arizona. He was born in Oregon
and is 30 years of age. He lived 12
year3 in California, in Sonoma, Con
tra Costa and Kern conntics Five
years ago he moved to Arizona, set
tling in Mohave, in which county he
lias remained, settling in the south
ern part, where ho follows the busi
ness of slock raising ?n farrain;.
J. W. DORUIXGTON,
Of Yuma, iz a native of Nebraska,
aged 37. His life has been an official
one. He was clerk in 1333 of the
Legislature in Nebraska; afterwards
was Sheriff of Richardson county
one term, and several terms as Dep
uty U. S. Marshal several terms. He
arrived in Arizona, in the town of
Lopez, Yuma county, in 18G9, and
was appointed clerk of the U. S.
and Tertitorial Courts for the Sec
ond District in August of the same
year, nud held the same for nine
rears. I" 1870 he was appointed
Deputy United States Revenue Col
lector. Ia 1871 he wa3 ap
p )intcd by the LTnited States Su
preme Court for the Territory of
Arizona, U. S. Commissioner. In
1S77 he represented Yuma county in
the 9th Legislature. In 1330 he was
elected to the Upper House in the
1 1th Legislature, receiving a major
ity in every precinct in th? county.
He is very watchful concerning the
welfare of his county. Hi3 bill to
construct a road from Yuma to the
rich Silver Distiict, is being ener
getically pushed in the face of a de
termination on the part of tins leg
islature to ignore all road bills this
ses.-ion, owing to such bad results
attending the passage of many road
bills two years ago.
B. A. KICK A3.
From Tombstone, Pimi county, is
cearly C3, haviag been born in War
rick, Indiana, in July, 1S43. lie
came to California in 1S73, filling
the editorial chair of the Sau Diego
News for two years. He came to
Arizona iu 1S7G, but after a year's
residence returned to California.
The fall of 1873 brings him back to
Arizona. In 1879 he filled the posi
tion of Chief t.'lerk of the Assembly
of the 10th Legislature of Arizona,
At the close of the session he went
to Tombstone, at its formation, re
maining to the present time, being
identified with tha mining interests.
He was elected by a majority next
highest to any candidate. His pet
measure has been the forming of the
county of Cachise, to which he has
given very earnest and hard work.
B. H. HEHEFOED,
Was born in Benton, Miss., in
1S32. At the age of 21 he came to
California and settled in Sacramento
county. He was Deputy County
Clerk of that county for six years.
He was admitted to practice law by
the Supreme Court in 18G2. He
moved to Virginia City, Nevada, in
1SG-1, and was elected Deputy County
Clerk ia Virginia City, which posi-
i he held for four years. In 1809
,-. oved t o AYU it e P i n s c on n t v , rp d.
b71 was elected County Clerk of
hite Pine county. In December,
1870, he moved to Tucson and re
sumed the practice of his profes
sion. He is now" associated with
Col. Zabriskie. In the Council he is
one of the leaders, and is a member
of the Judiciary Committee. An
Act, introduced by him, improving
the Registration Law, is one of the
most important measures of the
session.
W. K. MEADE.
From Tombstoca part of Pima
Countj is the youngest member in
the Legislature, being 29 years old.
ne is a native or V irginia ana lol
lows the occupation of miner He
came to this Coast in 1S73, and et
tied in San Diego following survey
ing. He has been n Arizona five
years.first settling, at the Silver King
thence moving to Florence, and fillud
a position in the Sheriff's office. He
occ-upiad a seat in the last Legisla,
ture from Pinal. lie is clear-headed
and watchful rf all legislation, and
thoroughly opposed to the repeal of
the bullion tai.
R. O. THOMAS.
Represents Maricopa county. This
gentleman is a thorough stage man,
having followed that business the
greater portion of his life. He is 43
years old, and was born in Virginia.
but raised in Ohio, and in 18.72 filled
an official position in the Ohio State
Prison, after which he commenced
business with stage companies in
Ohio and Missouri. From 1SG2 to
18G8 he was Superintendent of Holi
day & Co's. overland stage company.
and when this line was purchased by
Wells Fargo & Co., he served two
years with tbem in the same capaci
ty. He has lived five years in Arizo
na, two years connected with the
California and Overland s',a2e com
pny, anu me last inreo years in
fucenix, wnere tie has hiled one
term as Sheriff of Maricopa county.
GENERAL H. O. ROLLINS
Was born m Bradford, Mass., in
1810. He was fitted for college at
Topsfield Academy. He read iaw
with Cushing & Stone; Caleb Cush-
ing was A torney-General under
Franklin Peirce. General Rollins
was'admitted to the Supreme Court
in 1SG0. He entered the army at the
breaking of the war as a commis
sioned officer, doing staff duty. At
tne close of the war he came to Cal
ifornia, taught school aud edited a
paper in Nevada county. He prac
ticed law in the fame county, which
he also represented in tho Legisla
ture. He was afterwards Register
of the Land Office, then U. S. Surveyor-General
for California. He
has canvassed California for the last
eight campaigns. He came to Ari
zona a year and a half ago and en
gaged in mining.putting up a quartz
mill at Dos Cabezas, Pirn county,
but is now interested in mining at
Tombstone.
G. H. STUVENS,
Member of the Council from Pima
county, is 37 years old ; was born in
Massachusetts, and is a stock-raiser, i
He came to the Coast in 1835 and lo j n
Arizona in spring of IS30, settling
in Pima county, representing that
county in the eighth, ninth anil the
present legislative term. From lytiS
to '71 he carried mail from Camp
Goodwin to Apache Pass, when every
step I113 life was in danger from In
dians. Was IuJi.m agent at Grant
in 1S72, and had charge of San Car
los iu 1S73 under General Crook and
had a trailership froci 1S75 to 1S7S.
Last May Victoria a'o'iu 3300 sheep.
besides some cows and horses, from
Ash creek.aud he was reported killed
at the time.
Ilomt.
11. O. SAM5IEa3
Is 33, and was born in Babispe,
fconora; went to Jew .Mexico in
1849. Went to Missouri and attend
ed the St. Louis University for three
years. Returned to New Mexico and
remained till 1839. Captured by In
dians several times; one time, 18'JS,
lost a team of 53 mules, 3 horses anJ
5 wagons, and had a narrow escape
with Uis life. Came to Arizona in
1839, settled in Pima county, and fol
lows the business of stock-raiser and
freighter. Was contractor at Camp
Bowie from '71 to '74, and repre
sented his county in the nintn ses
sion. M. S. SXTDER
Is 29 years old, and a nalire of
New York. Filled position for two
years in the St. Louis Custom House
and a similar period in the Internal
revenue office, receiving advance
ments in both positions. Three
months previous to coining to Ari
zona was appointed store keeper,
which he resigned. He has resided
in Tucsou two yean, being in cbarire
of H. C. Walker & Co.'s stage "bui
ness there; also filling a position in
the Recorder's cfl.ee.
c. R. TORS.
Is from Clifton, Apache county.
He ws born in Indiana and is 37
years old and a stock-raiser by occu
nation. Arrived in Arizona two
years ago, coming through New
Mexico. Was a Lieutenant in the
Indiana Volunteers, servin-r in the
Gulf Department; alo served un
der Governor Frecmont in Missouri
inlSGl.
M. K. LCRTY
Was born in Kentucky and is CO
years old. Follows mining and
farming as a business. Arrived in
California in 1850, living most of the
time in Calaveras. Iu 1S35 he came
to Arizona, settling in Yavapai
county, where he lived ten years.
Established the Fru-n ranch in the
Asua Fi'ia'ia i-370, aHcr-; Js livicsr
on the Verde He went Ea-t after
wards and on his return tettled in
Southern Arizona, establishing, in
1875, the Bat barcombia ranch, now
on the stage road from Harshaw to
Tombstone. Si.ice he has lived here
he has suffered mn;h from Indian
depredations, and now is liable, l.y a
Spanish grant, to lose these possess
ions for which he has fought bo haid.
TKOJIAS DUXUAK
Is 43, and a miner. He has re
sided in Arizona nine years, five of
which were in the San. Pedro, eight
miles above Benson. Sickness has
called this gentleman back to Tuc
son, making it impossible for us to
procure aoy data but the above.
JOHN c. m'caffekty
13 by occupation a miner, residing
at Arivaca. He is part owner and
superintendent ot the Consolidate:!
Aiizona Mining Co., which has a ten
stump mill in operation and is turn
ing out f-3000 a day. This gentle
man is at present in Arivaca.
e DONALD ROBB
Is a native of Canada, aged 34, and
editor of the Silver Belt. He ar
rived in Arizona fire years ago, set
tling in Globe, where he ha3 resided
ever since, with the exception of 1
year and 8 months, which were spent
in Mexico, prospecting in the Sierra
Madra, from the Arizona line to
Lincoln, passing through nine differ
ent tribes of Mexican Indians. When
finished prospecting he walked back
to Globe about 700 miles.
A. J. BORAX
Was born in Iowa and .is 39 years
old; occupation, a miner. Came to
the Coast in 18G0. and has bein liv
ing most of the time in Butte coun
ty, where he was engaged in the
lumbering business. He came to
Arizona in 1877, residing ever since
at the town of Pinal, following the
milling and mining b'usiness.
: ' LOUIS WOLI.ESBERO
Was born in Germany and is 33
years old, and is a capitalist. Ar
rived in California in 1859, and af
terward moved to Nevada. He came
to Prescott, Arizona, in 1S7G, where
he has since resided. Is a Republi
can in politics.
H. M. TVOODI
Was born in Alabama and is 32
years old. Emigrated ts California
with his parents in 1S49. Came to
Arizona in July 1878. Is a journal
ist by profession and has occasion
ally "pounded a drill'' in the mines.
In politics a Democrat. Resides at
Tombstone and is unmarried. This
is his first experience 33 an office
holder in any capacity.
r. J. BOLAN
Is 32; born in Ireland and by pro
fession a lawyer. Came to the Coast
in 1870, settling in Los Angeles,
where he practiced law, afterwards
moving to San Diego and engaging
in the stock tuisiucss. He came to
Phoenix in 1870.
JEKOME BARTON
Is a native of Texas, aged 33, and
farincr !Kt stock-raiser. Has bean
raised on tho frontier, lie came to
California in '52 and to Arizona in
'74, living in Maricopa with excep
tion of the last year and a half. He
was Road Commissioner two 3'ears
in .Maricopa county. Is a Democrat;
married. His father pioneered to
Texas in 183G anJ fought iu the war
of Texas Independence.
E. V. CIFFOttD
Is 49 years old and was born in New
York. Is a blacksmith, and came to
this Coast in '59, living in Calaveras,
from whence he moved to San Di
ego. In 1S77' moved to Tucson,
where he has since resided.
E. II. HITII
Is from Massachusetts, aged 42,
and a rancher and minar. Ilacame
to Arizona iu 18G3, was Sheriff of
Mohave county at one time, but is
now living is Piina county.
R. B. STEADSfAN
la 34 years of age and was born in
Canada rt est. He is a farmer and
stock raiser, and a Republican. He
lives on the Verde in Yavapai -county,
aud came to Arizona in 1875.
WATtTAMFL SnARP
Is a native of Tennessee, aged CI,
and a farmer. He came to Arizona
in 1856 and has resided here ever
since. Is a resident of Tempo val
ley. GEORGE W. JfORTOJf
Is a native of Indiana, aged 40,
and a civil engineer. Came to Ari
zona ia 1573 and lizes at Silver Dis
tnct.
EORG E. BROWN
Is from Iowa, aged 34, and a far
mer. Came to Arizona in 1875.
Lives in tha Agua Fria, Yavapai
county.
J. K. r.OGU3
Is frim I-.diana age 3G, a farmer,
resides in the ncrth-eastern part of
Trima County, the interests of which
are carefully guarded by him. His
father resides in Tempo va.ley in
this county.
DAVID 90CTHWICK
Is from Illinois and is 41 years old
He came to the Coast in 1830 and to
Arizona five years later and settled
in StocktonMohave county, where
he has since resided, following min
ing, he being the owner of several
valuable properties.
J. X. MCCORMICK
Is from Richmond Basiu.Maricopa.
county; is a young man, and doing
'.ux! w&rk for hi te&tioa? '
JOHN ROMAN,
From Pima county, has occupie
his seat but few times so far iu th
session, owin lo sickness.
The above completes the members
of the 11th Legislature, with the ex
ception of John Haynes of Pirn
and Speaker Knapp of Yuma, the
non-arrival of expected data prevent
ing notice, until a later date.
f - x- - - -
tor y --r- - A
mm.
Associated Press Dispatches to
The Phoenix "Herald."
APPORTIONMENT.
Washington, D. C. January 20
House Committee on census agreed
to-day to report Cox's apportionment
bill with amendments increasing the
number ot Representatives from 301
to 311, and striking out the second
and thirl sections of the bill, which
provides that a Representative or
Representatives from any new State
should he added to this number, and
also the mode of electing Represen
tatives. The new basis of apportion
ment was as follows: Alabama 8,
Arkansas 5, California 5, Colorado 1,
Connecticut 4, Delaware 2, Florida 2,
Georgia 10, Illinois 19, Indiana 13.
Iowa 10, Kansas 6, Kentucky 10,
Louisiana 0, Maine 4, Maryland 6,
Massachusetts 11, Michigan 10, Min
nesota 5, Mississippi 4, Missouri 14,
Nebraska 3, Nevada 1, New Hamp
shire 2, New Jersey 7, New York 32,
North Carolina 9, Ohio 0, Oregon
1, Pennsylvania 27, Rhode Island 2.
South Carolina 6, Tennessee 10,
Texas 10, Vermont 2, Virginia 10,
West Virgsnia 4, Wisconsin 6.
THE WALKIST9.
New York, January 2Gth. The
core at midnight Monday, in the
walking match stood ss follows:
Hughes 133,i miles; B. Moore, 127;
Albert 125: Elson 123; Mignault
123; Vint 120; Coghlau 113;How
ard 105. Dufranc 10G,l; Burns
103-; Fitzgerald 103?; Cox 12058';
Kroiinc. 115; Feeney 113; Burke 100;
Phillips 100; Lacouse 100; Curren
100; Cam puna 84; Barber 93; De
mon 905'; Pegram 68.?; Brooks 79.
Several contestants have dropped out
of tht race, their names are Lewis,
Guion, Ilarrimun, McCoy, O'Leary
and J. Moore.
later.
Hughes has traveled 178 miles, Al
bert 173, Moore 167, Mignnlt 1GG,
Cox 107, Feeney 101, Krohne 161,
and 10 others Dillon being the lowest
at 102.
DIABOLICAL DEED.
Lompoc, Cal., January 20. Great
excitement prevails here on account
of some parties unknown nt present,
tried to blow the Lompoc Hotel last
night about one o'clock, by throwing
bombshells n through the. windows.
Four were thrown, only one explod
ing, breaking the doors, windows,
and partitions, and causing great
confusion. Two were thrown into!
TELEG
the sleeping room of Mr. and Mrs,
Butcharts, but did not explode; oae
into the billiard room, but did not
explode, and the hist was thrown
into the shoe shop which is a part of
the holsl, ard doing the above dam
ase. Had ther all exploded, the
building would have been complete
ly destroyed, and seveial lives lost
The size of the bombshells, were two
feet two inches in circumference
and weigh nearly six pounds each,
TOO ilUCH WEALTH.
Chicago, January 6. The Inter
Ocean's Washington dispatch of yes
terday, jjivrs the Treasury records
bowing that VauderbiH owns fifty
million U. S. bonds, u which the
quarterly interest is f 500,000. Other
members of the family have five mil
lion more with quarterly interest of
fifty thousand dollars. Louis
McLain has five millio-: bondi, and
a quarterly interest of $50,000. J. C.
Flood has ten million v. '.Hi a quarter,
ly revenue of 1-cm the investment of
? 100,000, and Miss Jennie Flood, his
daughter, still unmarried, has ia her
name the sum of two million in
bonds, and a quarterly pocket money
therefrom of $35,000. Christine
Niilson has $73,000 in fives of 1881,
and $23,000 in sixes of 1SS1. Lotta
the actress, has $50,000 iu fives, and
Emma Thursby has 14,000 of sixes.
TREASURE IIUXTEBS.
Nrw Port, January 2S. Specisl
from Portland, Maine says that the
schooner Joseph P. 7-,acheca sails
hence to night with a mining expe
dition for Atro'o River, Panama.
She is commanded by Lieutenant S.
C. Payne of the U. S. Javy, and the
expedition is provided with valuable
charts many of which belong to the
Government. The capital of the
company is represented by experts
on beard to be $300,000, every dollar
cf which ha3 been taken up. Stock
is held ty parties in New York,
Maine, Vuginia, New Hampshire
and Rhode Island, and while it is a
fact wertkj cf menti n that nearly
t very cFic l 1 1 the navy who has
ever bee. cc te river, - holds certifi
cates of stock in the Company. The
Counsel in South America is C41onel
Elades Ferer, ex-Governor of Chico.
Two cf the directors of the Company
Wm. Sargent and Wm. T. Curkis,
both of Portland, accompany the cx;
peditlon. The machinery-for work
ing the bed of the rivers-was built at
Bristol and has been tested. Mem
bers of the expedition are young men
mostly graduates of leading colleges.
rCSDISG -sill.
Washington, D. C. January 2Cth
Secretary She.rn a r? Senate
finance committee to day, t iok posi
tion that funding bill should be so
amended as to make bonds 5-203
with interest 3 or less at thediscre-
tion of Secretary of Treasury, and
thought that the treasury funding
rates could be floated at 3 per cent
without charge iu house vision for
redemption any time after a year
frem issue.
TENNESSEE BENATORSHI?.
Nashville, January 28. Bailey
withdrawn. The 27th ballot gives
Maynard 41, Taylor 31, Bright 5 and
the rest scattering. A recess was
taken to greet Senator 3-dley.
minor telegrams.
Three light earthquakes in San
Francisco within two hours.
Raining at Shasta and snowing at
Downieville last nljrht.
Grangers have called a farmers's
convention for Feb. 4th.
Bill introduced in British Parlia
ment yesterday which virtually aus
pends habeas corpus in Ireland for 18
months. Another bill to disarm the
Brish peple was also introduced.
Trial of Parnell, Dillon and others
In Dublin has ended and the Judge
will charge the jury to-day.
A heavy snow in Soulh Carolina,
the first iu 50 years.
Justice Swayne, of the Supreme
Court, has resigned. nis successor
will be Stanley Matthews.
Logan endeavored to get the bill
pensioning Grant taken up out of
order in the Senate yesterday but the
motion was voted down. Three
Democrats, including Lamar, voted
with Losau.
Sacramento, January 26th. Gen.
Miller on his way to Washington
was greeted at the depot this filter-
noon by many members of the Legis
lature. N. T. STOCK MARKET.
New York, Jan. 20. Silver bars,
$1.11; Money 5 to 6 cents; Govern
ments quiet and generally steady.
Stocks closed strong. Western Union
$1.15"-s; We'ls Fargo, $1.19; N. Y.
Cenntral, $1.50Js; Erie49"'8; Pana
ma, 2.20; Uaion Pacific, $1.19,58';
Bonds $1.13J; Central Pacific 87.
The Fall r a Boatan Girl .
Sue wa3 a prelty South End girl
All boutli h-nit eiris are tair
With eyes like diamonds, teeth, like
peail,
Red cheeks and wealth of hair,
As down the avenue she tripped
Her iiaiutv feet, so small.
Upou the icy pavement slipped
lhe pretty uiaiu cua tail.
Some gentlemen were standing by
Ana ail ot them displayed
A great aniitty to try
lnjnvethe maiden aid.
And when she said she wasn't hurt
They all were very glad.
She thanked them a she brushed
her skirt
And walked ofl very mad.
Yes, mad. 'Twas not the falling
down
Had made her feel so srrim.
But that disarranged her gowu
And showed a nether limb.
And when her walk she did propose
Aioosc lesraines sha 1U1 uon.
They hid the fifty dollar hose,
Mic at that time hau on.
Boston Post.
DAILY PHffiNIX HERALD
GOSPER JIcCLIMTOCK,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Published ererr evening except Sunday.
TERMS CF SUBSCRIPTION.
1 yr., $10; 6 mos., $5; par week, 25
WEXKLT.
1 Yr $5; 6 Mas. $2 50; 3 Mos., SI S3.
Advertising Hatea made known an appli
cation. C. W. CRASE, Agent. San Francisco, Cal.
Mb, J. H. Fjtks, Xewspaper Adrerttsin
Agent. 41 Park Row, (Times Building) Sew
York, is authorized to contract for adrer-
tisements in tba Pbosnix Herald.
E. C. Dim, "o. 1709 Turk Street. Son
Francisco, is manager of tlie coromercird
department ofthe Thoenix Hkrai.d in tbat
city from this date. lie is niunorizaa to
tuke orders and collect for the baate.
Jauuarv 1st ISs.
PROFESSIONAL.
KBl. X. A PICKETS,
PHYSICIAN,
Specialty: Obstetric and IIa
eases of Woman.
Office and Residerce, Washington St..
iaot oi me waraner iiouae.
Patient? can ba aeeommodated with
baard and lodiTiner.
CFCalls answered at all hours. 1
A, C. R All Eft,
Attorney at Kia'av.
Irvine's Building Rooms, 1 and S,
Phoenix, Arizona.
O. II. P. HIICF.TH, SI. I,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Calls promptiy attended to.
Ofllce Three doors east of Court House.
Rtta a weiis,
Attorney -t-Iiw.
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
"vViil practice in all tha Courts ofthe Ter
ntory. ml7
J- T.AL9AP,
AttcrnfT-at-Law
Irvine' Building Room t,
Phoeaix. A. T.
FttAK COX.
Attorney at Law.
Orrics next door to Court House.
H.R. PATRICK,
Civil Engineer
Cccuty Survcvor for Maricnnn ronnri otiH
"1'uiy o mineral surveyor lor Arizona
Assarer of Precious Metals.
Ornci-With W. A. Hancock Phoinl-r.
A.T.
B. Jj. COVYEItS),
Physician and Nnrceoa.
0.at or Visaiia, Cal.)
Of3?e on Wsshinston strewt. ftwa dae.rm
from Moulezuma.
C.A.TOFH. TT-- BiSCJSS..
TWEBD & KAXCOCH.
A 1 1 o r no y st La w.
Pha;nix, A. T.
F-Land business in all dapartsasnts a
J1ASOSIC .TltK.
ft ARIZONA LODGE JJo.SSTF A.S!
Sf" stated meetings on thn hird
V Tne.-day of each month ai 7-30
r. m. Sojourning brethren are fraternal!?
in?ited to attend.
P. SHAW, W. M.
J. T. ALSAP. Secty.
I. O. ft. ?i.
MARICOPA TRIBE, NO. 1. of ARIZO
Tia, Improved O, R. M.. meets every
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the Wir;
wum. Steinaker's bni.din. Traveling
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
T. GRB. SHAff, Sachem.
Nsbi Osbokn. V. of B.
AHIZOVA t'HAPTEii, NO. 1,
Jt : A:- 51:.
STATFO COSVOCATIOSS OX
on secoi.ri and fourth Mondayp of each
mouth, at 7:30 p. M at Masonic "tla'.l. So
journing companions in f;oodstanding ara
cordially invited. By order of
It. L.. LU.tU, U. P.
EJ. T. AtiAP, Sec.
0. J. THIBODO, H. D.
Druggist and Apothecary,
....Also Dtalsr ia ...
Patent Medicines, Toilet Article.
Perfumery, Brusher, Etc., Etc.
Slavcn's Yosemite Cologne
Harmless Yosemite Face Powder
and Toilet bpecialtiei.
West of iht Post Office, PKCENIX, A. T
"Washington Street,
PHOENIX,
A. T.
Importers aad Daalsrs is
GROCERIES CLOTHING
DRY GOODS,
LIQUORS,
TOBACCOS,
CIGARS, Exo.
At price to emit the times
W. J. SCOTT.
RA CTOR
All kinds of Masonry, Brick or
Adobe, executed on short notice, and
In a satisfactory manner.
ESOrders left at the jikratji i
Ollica whl be promptly attended ti,
li morgan & Go.
"We take pleasure to inform the people of Salt Rir
er Valley that we are now in receipt of our imrnause
stock of goods, the largest ever brought to the Valley.
Each and every department is complete in itself in
Dry UGQQs and i-ancy uoocis,
Th3 Latest Styles Sn tha P.rket.
We reppectfully call special attention of the Ladies
to this fact, that we are the only house where you can
find a general comniete assortment in
A,
Dry Goo
Fancy
Ladles' and Children's Hosiery,
Of the very Latest Patterns and Styles.
Our Clothing and Furnishing Goods Dspartoent
Is also complete with a larger variety, both for prices
and quality, taan any other house inthe Valley.
Gentlemen intending to purchase their winter supplies
would do well to call and
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Ooth In Prices and Quality.
IX
mi
we are second to none.
BOYS, WOMEN" and CHILDREN", is complete for
style, quality and prices.
best of brands m the market. No Eastern made
goods, but all of California make, which are known
to do the best m the country.
IN
Hat and Cap
we have the very latest styles for Men, Boa's, Ladies
and children. Our assortment in this line is complete.
In conclusion we beg leara to etate that our
GROCERY,
CROCKERY
AND
HARDWARE DEPAF
&r as complete as the
Having such an enormous stock on hand we are
better enabled to give lower and better prices thai
has ever heretofore been ottered in this market. Par
ties from the distance about to purchase their wintcj
supply would do well to give us a call as we arc ccnfi
dent we can make it to your interest to purchase of
us. In connection with our numerous stock we carry
a full line of Wall Paper, Carpets and Oil Cloths
Call and examine our immense stock. Na trouble
to show goods.
if EMIifll
Goods,
examine our extensive stock
OUR
Our assortment for MEN",
We lieep none but the very
THE
Department
balance cf our stock.
COLDftlATJ &1CO.
PHOENIX A. T.
MI-CELLANEV
BANK EXCHANGE H3TL
VTaaklastosi atret
PI ax a. Pacall'
E. GA'.Z
This new ho'.el 1 cow - f-T
accommodation cf Ui ta?
cf tii ta? :
we!! ?rn:!?vi I
puhlic.
The rooms are
hnndscuu-lv furnish
etl ia - i
aoot"- a I
sinirle. Superior
for fam i i?s. "lh asm ft r t-rv i
ctor w ill be tho conuart ar4 a-.
of his guc&u.
rtooni Ciertl T1t
DUHard Tabla and Ca
Connected wii & Haaaav
Only th. Finest Limits & C'i 1
I
private f ab ceori. i
The principal E-vtepi.Cs!'.''!
Arizona papers t"Ul a s. -"- j
A shnruofUie
'UV::e p
solicited.
mi? TTS I !7
a e "
I iS IJLI alia ii'dii
MRS. R. SAL;
,Rff Frc.Tr'ii-.
This popnl.-.r hotel . t !.?- r: i
oufriily rcntwt-d and i'-s .t-
n:uia;iT ii v.ds ts n i'it U l'- U i
in hotel tbis iid i Aju f
The roi ins have !t Wei .h bjp . i
reorntcci, and re- l;.-.i n . if
ia each. All lae ti'f c
nicely carpeted acd Cited c,- c ..
em style.
The Dining Ftccm
Has ben newly cairMti t-d z .
taii'e iitiea
tallies.
procured s.r a
THE TACLC
Will alxiys he fsrr'sLsJ j
be.-t supp'res tha n.-.r'i(. . r;
finding all tic celkici ia
season.
U i
an V 'w a
PHCEIX. A. T.
e, tne linaw'iei a-a a;
taanufacturic she uel I r e
made in the T.tt:- - irua
equal to the St. Louis lvrtcd,
IICKASL VURCH '
Is a Bre-wer ef inary yara ei-e-ence.
beiar formerly txactd. ..
brewerie in b;. LoJ:-
Crrisrs Frcmpily TUUt
We can s-upply TU.er t lie
rel or Kea tit sirt tn-ucs- i
At the BAU tre keep tbe tie ia
Wines,- Liquors and C'.-ira. j
?
For ths scecmcicd": a of .
customers t b;.va s-urtd a
Pigeon Uo'e Table, whu U : '.Tt
til. Con.e ad try a g ciij.
CALIFORNIA BA.KIF.
YVasliiBgtoa are?t oppose a.ff..j
iXiri.:.
Best FSour, Sweeiss! Srsai. S
Twe'vs Loaves for 02 C:"ar.
Crackers of all Descrij:!:,m C: S4X: ?
. 01 Miisi.
RYE DEEAD,
tKAI.'AU BItSAIV
1114 Jt ( AkUI.
al?raTSon kan-j, 1
C a ax iciuu, Ft
Havitrj jnt VPe:T-S a tctt aV
asso;tieci Ci
-WARE,-
AI! of whir?! I -wi'!
reas'iiialle ratci. Ala
men, of
v"' t very
., au at
Windows, Doers
lUinus, Moulding a" I ji
California Lumbor. j
4
Place of P.sinessj, Wsihij'- a : j
A.itosa Terri'.ory.
J. 5L GRuuOnV.
In short. '0f V V !
her personal a.;u a'.ioa li '; t... t
1IR3. It.