Newspaper Page Text
OFFICIAL PAPER Cochise County. The thermometer registered 80 de grees at noon to-day. A large invoice of printing paper was received at this office to-day. Local items were very piarce to day the turn-coats frohj the Anti Chi nese Leuge are beginning to feel very sorry. Mr. D. A Macheil has gone east oft 11 business trip. First-Sergeant Adams and Corporal Anderson, of Co. D., will leave to day for their quarters in the Huachncas. Mr. W. E. Ludlow,to-day told the pouthwestertt extension of the Ru dolph mine for a snug Jittle sum to Pasqualle Nigro. Mr. Walker, who some time since was seriously hurt by falling down the shaft of a mine, is rapidly recov ering. Capt. Hcynfc, Superintendent of the Copper Quseu Company, at Bis bee, is rapidly recovering from a severe spell of illness. W. F. Smith, son of Judge Smith lately deceased, arrived in this city last evening, nnd is engaged in set tling up Ins father's estate. The county records s.how that Rich ard Rundle and Miss Florence Robin son were" married April 8, 1888, by Rev. George Haskins. If you believe in white labor, and white men, wnnien and children, .at tend the Meeting of tha Anti Chinese League at Schicffclin Hall to-morrou erening. SupcrviEor Mansfield, of Pima county, left this morning for his home in Tucson, having finished the busi ness of the boundary survey, which brought him to this city. Chas. Harris, the popular tailor "has removed his tailoring establishment to the Bothin Block, Allen street, op posite the Fashion stables, with a fine lot of Sprlnggoods. 3-22tf The morning Joss had better get the permission gf Mr. Schocnfe-H be forejt uses his mime' for statements in its columns. The morninc Chinese Joss says that a "Tombstone Chinaman stated to a citizen of tbis city, that 'me got mo ney mo go China, you go to hell " and still it sticks up for the China man. Comment is unnecessary. The morning China Joss would like very much to change its course in re gard to the Chinese business, nnd un say the insults that it has offered to six hundred free born citizens who are now upon the Anti-Chinese roll, but its sophisley will not take, and it can not hoodwink our citizens. There will be a circus at Judge Al Vord's court to-morrow, the case be ing a trial of a lady Who has been brought up before his honor on a charge preferred by the District At torney and his Trixie Pro-iJhinese. If you want bargains in oilcloths and carpets, go to Schoenfeld & Hey man's. 3-26 lm We wonder whether that pervc rt-r of truth and degrader of labor Htny Brook, will gel a new pair of glasse by to-morrow evening, so that he can truthfully report the number of peo ple who attend the Anti-Chine e meet ing. Fp.r the, finest styles in new furni tuxeno bed-bugs at auction prices at Schocnteld & Heyman s. 3-26 lm If you want choice beer, Wines and-! liquors ge. to the Oriental saloon. 4 2 tf People who live in this city and who desire to procure pictures of Geronimo and his band, should order thein at once as Mr. Fly is constantly receiving orders from abroad for large numbers, which will be sent as quickly as they can be priced. The Anti-Chinese League, on Sat urday, elected the following perman ent oificiTd: President, John II. Mar riou ; Vice-Presidents. J. H. A. Marsh, I. P. Ingwerson and Micheal Hickey; Screjary, Ed. H. Cook Assistant Secretaries, Messrs. Charles O'Mally and Eugene Pannenberg; Treasurer! J. N. Rodenburg; Serg"cant-at-Arms, Walter Ualluuii. Pie.-eoU Jourual- Mmer. WASIIZXGTOIV tETTtER. Washington. April 6, 1886. Me. Editor : It was generally be lieved that when the Edmunds' reso lutions were passed by the Senate last week that the matter had been finally disposed of. Practically, however, the debate has been resumed, though the, public will no longer be afflicted, ait the scene of the battle has been transferred to the secret executive pensions and Republican caucuses. The Republicans have discovered that they are i.s much at sea as ever us to how executive nominations are to be 1 1. a ted. The trouble origii ated in some very j lain word. used by Sen ator Logan regarding the hypocrisy of some of his colleagues in proposing to confirm internal revenue collectors immediate!- after declaring them- jelves in fUYur of the Edmunds' reso lution's. The Illinois Senator's speech lid to replies Irom several senators, and these m turn to others, until the Republicans found themselves so thoroughly tangled up that it became necessary to call a caucus to set theai- jelvcs right again. The question, concerning which there seems to be a difference of opinion, is as to whether the Edmunds' resolutions shall be considered as a basis for future action or as a mere enunciation of principle The House committee on foreign aflaira Voted On Friday to favorably repot t the bill authorizing the Presi dent to invite the governments of Mexico, Central and South America to join the United States in a confer ence to consider questions relating to the business relations between the countries, and to encourage tuch re ciprocal commercial relations as will benefit all. Judge Thatcher, of lutnsas, late munlber of the South American Com- msion, called upon the President oil Friday. He stated to Mh Cleve land what in his opinion was needed to foster commercial relations be tween the United States and South America. He said that steanibhip lines wi-re required to carry the pro duels of this country to those parts Of the world, and that such lines could not be established unless the Govern merit encouraged capitalists to invest their money in this way by liberal compensation for the transportation the mails. The House has spent most of the week in discussing the labor arbitration-bill. Many amendments have been made, and a great variety of opinions have been expressed during the dub-ate, and although there is no prospect of an immediate disposition of the bill, it is quitn certain that if u vote is reached it will be in favor ot the bill, principally because a major ity of the members prefer to go be fore a constituency of workingmcn with a record of having labored in their interests. There are many, however, who believe that the bill will never be voted upon, and there is n 1 doubt but that in its present form it is open to serious objection. The sudden and serious illness of Secietary Manning has led to an in vestigation of the sanitary condition of the treasury Department building which results in the disclosure of some startling facts. It was found that sewer pipes running beneath the Moors of the corridors in the base ment had not been cleaned during tue past ten years, and a mass of de bris having accumulated in the pipes a free circulation of air vfus prevent ed. Breaks in the pipes alk,w foul air to esc'apc". 'To this deplorable and daugcrors condition of affairs is doubtless due much of the sickness which has prevailed among the in mates of the building. There are more thali 2,000 persons regularly employed in the building, in addition to the great num'jer of perso-is whose business requires them to visit the department daily. An appropriation of $100,000 hnB been asked fur, for use in improving the sanitary condition ami ventilation of the building. It is proposed to place fans in the four interior corri dors of the sub-basement to force the air into the rooms by means of flues or pipes. During the winter the air v i ! be passed over coils of steam pipes, and thuj heated before enter l ing the rooius. H. :. --. ' ItAIVGE BLOSSOMS. The i'uptlaIof tchard Bnn:.' and 911m Florence Kobltmr-n, of Bllee,"C'eIelrated Ye tcrtlnj-. Yesterday, the Rer. Mr. Haskins joined in the holy bonds Of matrimony Richard Rundle and Miss Flotence Robinson, both of Bisbee. Dick is well known in this city as a man of worth and intelligence, and his good qualities ttVe made him hosts of friends, and also shows the good taste and sound sense of Miss Robinson in choosing him as her partner fur life. Miss Robfhson is one t)f the most charming young ladies 'in Arizona, and a fit companion for our genial friend pick and the announcement of her Wedding will cause the heart of many of Bisbees susceptible young men to stand still. Thb Daily Tombstone in commc.n with the numerous friends .of the happy couple, extends its congratula tions and earnestly hopes that when the sands of time have run they may walk baud in hand together down tile road of time, surrounded by lovtug children and grand children. officiaL. OF fttltEBVISORS. BOARD Tombstone, April 8, 1886. Board met at 10 a 111. Supervisor John Montgomery in the chair. Full Hoard present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. On mution, the following bills were unanimously allowed ; B. A. Packard, jury services. . .$18 20 Eugene Pachecb, two lions 50 00 C; &. Johnson, lawyer fees 25 00 J. V. Ace vedo, interpreting 5 00 Wmcott & Mcsiefc, Idg. sup'ls. 28 t0 On motion, tje county treasurer was directed to transfer from the general fund to the salary fund, the sum ot $l,fc0l.95, On motion, the Board adjourned to meet at 2 p. m. AETERNOON SESSION. Board met at 2 p. 111. Full Board present. 'I ho report of the county treasurer was examined, found con Oct utitl approved. the reoort nf the douritv nhvsidian was cxainltlL'd and approved. On motion, the following bills were unanimously allowed : W. S. Showers, con. fees $61 20 Robert-L. Miller, jus. ice fees.. . 14 15 L. W.Blinn, jurors fee 18 00 T. F Hudson, drugs 17 90 Frank Pazzaglio, interpreting. . 2 50 On motion the hoard adjourned to meet at 10 a. m. April 0, ISfcG. J. Vi Vickbiis, Clerk. official. BO ARB OJP SUJPEUVISI2r?. e. I Tombstone, A. T., April 8, 1886. Pursuant to advertisement, a joint meeting of Cochise county and Pima county Supervisors was held at 8 p. m. PreserttJ. P. Mansfield, of Pima County Board, and full Cochise County Board. The following bids for making sur vey of the line between Cochise and Pima counties were opened : George J. Roskidge, $18.50 per mile. Gus Cox, $18.75 per mile. Win. S. Edevarde, $32 per mile. L. D. Chillson, $2690 for job. H. B. Jlasson, M8 90 per mile. II. G. Howe, $19.75 per mile. On motion, the contract was award ed George J. Roskidge at $18.50 per mile. On motion, the meeting adjourned. J. V. Vickkks, Clerk. Perfect Kjlt The following is a list of perfect scholars at the public school, for the week ending April 9, 1886 : First Grade Nellie Walsh, Berman Schoenfeld, Minnie Hill, Maggie Hill, Jessie McLean, Cora Goodrich, Addie Slaughter, Emma Chynoweth, Ethel Williams, Nellie Hughes. Foarth Grade Beatrice1 Blewltt, Laura Crablc, Eddie Burns, Agnes Callahan, Bradford Dorsey, Valla Hill, Annie McArdle, Ida McCullough, A 11 nah McAllister, George Swain, Chri stina Wilsuh, Joseph Valencia, Ethel Hawkins, Lillian Packard. The body of the late C. S. flenham Will be brought to Tombstone this evening and embalmed and sent to hi eld home. That tWenty-four thousand registra tion blank bill and several other Items presented to the Board of Supervisors is sometliirig that is impossible for the Board to digest, even if it was pro- j tented by the District Attorney and is pal. - - A Eff FIK.T1 Thttt DCMerYea tbe iPatronase of W Saloons and Clear Merchant. Since he Chinese agitation began in California in dead enrnest. u party of practical cigA'ruakers '110 had been thrown out of employment through Qhiueee cheap labor, banded themsdVep together under the rtame ot tile Pennsylvania White-LalM)r Cigar Company and purchased a Stock of pure Havaaa tobaccos and commenced tit Manufacture of cigars. So well IheV make lliem, and of so fiue u. quaulity, that they were Soon croS'ded with orders, and in order to fill the 6ame they were com pelled to employ from fifty to seventy liVe additional employes, and right gladly did they do so, employing only first-class workmen and Women and those who were needy. Tbey now have one of the largest cilublishmenu in San Francisco. Their success has been - phenomenal, and Ordens are pouring in upon tU6lh from every town utld hamlet on the Pacific Coustt The HFst to place an order with Ulern from this city was Frank Broad, who is now in receipt of his cigars, which have been declared by experts to be superior to any sold in this eily heretofore. We wou'd suggebt to the lovers of a good cigitf that they visit j Frank Broad's saloon ai:d sample one of the cigars as we have, and then j Wherever they trade call for a Penn sylvania cigar. A LIE BAILED .UOSGOIXfA.A Tbo IHeann RcMirfed o lr t tie I.oTers or (hu jlui'ntntf C'ill rtCsC it oh TOMBSTONE, April 5. The President and Treasurer of the Local Anti-Chinese League to-day handed in their resignation:-., for the reason that they do not indorse the action of the League in boycotting the business men before they get a cnance to ob tain suitable white labor. This about breaks up the League, ns ujjhp i.l the respectable element" livis with: dravVn froth it. Tlie above dispatch to the San Fiancisco papers, shows to what de spicable meant! Berry) Dunbar) Savage and Brook will resort. These resigna tions were not published in thv Chi nese Joss until the 6th of April, nor were they received by the Secretary of the Anti-Chinese League until the Gth, yet they were telegraphed to San Francisco by these Chinese lovers be fore they were presented to the League Or published in the Chinese Jots, and under the announcement of the re signation of the President and Treasr urer. They announce that "This breaks up the Le-iguu as almost all the respectable element have with drawn from it." This must be gratifying to the six hundred citizens whose names are. now enrolled as members of the Anti- Cliinesc League to hear that "the respectable members of the League" had almost all withdra-vn from it. When as a matter of fact the only men who have asked to have their ilamcs erased from the roll of mem bership are Dr. Willis and Johu Mont gomery, while Joe Pascholy claimed his name was never on the list. We would suggest that the ExedU tive Committee of the Anti-Chinese League telegraph to the Sau Fran cisCo papers that the above dispatch is a lie, and charge tlt blackmailer Harry Brook with its authorsnip. The City Council met this after noon. In the Recorder's CoUrt to-day Miss Roe, one of the Sixth street damsel's, was fined $40 for contempt of court. From private advice it as learned to-day that SWeet, the murderer of C S. Bonhbm, was tried at Hermosillo aud convicted, aiid Was taken out by the authorities of that place and shot. IVotictl. I have appointed Mr. J. V. Vick ers my agent to cdlect all outstand ing accouutt duo Hummeriield Bros., i,nd also to pay all debts owed by said firm. Lesser Summekfield. 5-7 tf Mrs. Head has been appointed agent for Connor's ranch butter which she receives frcth cver3 Satu J j'a'v Also fresh buttermilk on bund v. ' ... -17 t No mail to-day from either east or west. Hugh Whip ottheNogales smeiter arrived in this city to-dy. H'errera & MiiCluie will ei ttinny das open their Store with all classes of merchandise Don't forget to attend the skating rink. Lots of fun and enjoyment for alll 1 The body of Hie late C. S. Benhan was brought to this city to day. Tlte body was embalmed in Hernu.sill ) but was an exceedingly bad piece of work, Mr. Tom Keefe on arrival of the- body immddiat.ly set to work 10 fix the budy so that he could embalm it j roperly. Mr. W. M. Constable, who secured the conthlct from tlie t!ity council to erect A bell lower On top of the City Hall, commenced operations to-day. It is thought by to-morrow evening. the members of Rescue Hose Com pany will be able 10 Up the bell. "Chinese" or "No Chinese" is the question that is agitating the pep.pje of Tombstone and the whoje PciQc Coast. The true citjgeus ljaye pjaced themselves prj record aijd tvill hot have Chjilcs.B in Our midst if they e'Uii be removed by peaceable means. If it had not been that an Auti Chinesc League had been formed in Tombstone with the bone and sinew of the city to-day Tombstone (the banner c.ty of Arizona) would have been overrun by the pig-tailad Mon golians. Through the efforts of the Anti-Chinese Leaglle fully 5d0 China men have steered clear of this A me: dart city. The howling Chinese lovers are kicking for no other reason in ti e world but one and that is no white man will work for thd wages that Chinaman will. Members of the League stick by yo.ur oatl;r, and see that American citizens are protected in their rights. ITucrc to Go. Below' We pilblish the names of the" adies of this town who will do wash ing for our citizens. Mrs. Ida Emerson, corner of First and Fremont streets) vill take orders tnd deliver clot lies daily. " I can and will wash for fifteen men or families, and can be found al my residence on Tenth street. Mrs. Holland." " We can wash for sixty men or families. We reside at No. 920 Fre mont street between Ninth add Tetl'.h streets. Mrs. Lafavre, Mrs. Jenninqb. ArithCiiitlcse Meeting. The next icgular meeting of the Anti-Chinese League of Tombstone, will take place at Schieffelin Hall on Satuiday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. for Svflp. An elegant lady's saddle. For part- culars enquire ilt this office. Advice to Mother. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teelhiugi U the prescription of one of the be-st female itUrses and phytieians ill the Uuite-d States, and lias ben used for torty years witii never-failing success by millions 01 mothers for their children: During the process of teething, its value is incalculable. It rehees the child from pain, cures dysentery nnd diar rhoea, criiiiiiu in the bowels, and wind colic, ii) giving heuhh to the child, it rests tlie Uiotuer. irlCe, a bottle. 1-1 Just step into Heniy Ca.npbell Key House, and try some of that fine Old Hsnbitagc Bourbon fc Bye, WH. MeBrayer, Tea Kettle( ami Gains Private Stock Whukies. The Chest in the land. 2-0tf Notice at Hit lot rtitd Sale. Custom House, ; Tombstone. A. T., April 5, 1886.J TO WHOM T MA CONCERN 1 Notice Is hereby given that there was 6ieed at Bisbee, A. T., for an al leged violation of the customs laws i 2 siddle mares. 2 saddles and bridlps. An person claiming said property will be required to appear and file with the Collector claim for the'Vame, within eight days from date. If no claim be filed within time specified, the property will be sold at public auction, in front of the Custom House, Tombstone, A. T.( on the 11th day of April, 18S6. . Tf, iy;.: V. C. Wilson. 4-o-3t Deputy Collector " 1 " V . Wanted " - - -o, A smart intelligent boy can find employment athis office by inquttr ng at once. tf Genuine Boston brovtri bread at tmj Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morni ing. Leave your orders by Friday evening, ami it will be delivered -to you. v.... 3-13 tf Anheusei Ijeer pp draught at the Oriental, a 1'iie lUrivh thu wn in. On next Saturday, the 20th inst f will nlnsp f 111 1 mv litii.iilnLM.in TnmK. stone, and as I desire to take my de parture at once j al) persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the find Of Suuunerfie-Jd IJrp's.. wjll please call and make immediate settlement. . 3-45 td LSssSr StiilMfeRFism. Seeti.o'se elegant park settsr fout pieces only $1.50 per set at Schoeu eld & Hejn an's. 3-16 lm .. For Sale c- - $ A first class buKjty horse. Inquira a. G. S. Bradsliaw's saloon. 2:2 tf iVIll IVnih. Jjrj. Engle,. of Eajt Alen, street) between 13ti and 14th) is litiW pre pared tb Watil hir ten or fifteen gentle men, and guarantees to wash well, aud at reasonable rates. Give her a call. 4-5tf Black List. Tombstone, April 1, 1886. . To the members of the Atiti-.Cjnucsd League. In accordance with, a resolution passed by your body, at a meeting held Saturday, March 27, it was made the duty of the executive committee to puhlUh the names of all persons employing or patronizing Chinese. We have so far received from the committee of six, appoint, d to in vestigate and report to us, the follow ing nameo : L. W. Blinn, of Cochiso H. &T. R. W. Woods, gas comp.; L. Hart, gunsmith; H. K. Tweed, gen eral merchandise; J. P. Clum, City Recorder; Chas. Baccigaluppi, butcher Fremont street; Mrs. Buchman, Star Restaurant. ADDITIONS TO BLACK LIST. Webster Street, Judge of county, court; H. G. Howe, Surveyor, G. G.. Berry, attorney; Dr. Willis, county physi fan. By order of tho Anti-Chinese League.' . 1'Ilird-C'laxx JLlne. There will be another thud-class or emigrant &Uge hue start to-morrow morning between this city andi-ilr-bauk. Fare. 25 cent. ItJst T'AFTj Proprietor. . Harry Stevenson, Agt. At the Willow s Saloon. Notice. The members nf tlie G.-neral Stock- rmvcrV A-icl:itiin of Sou'.lii-rn Arizona -re iK-ieby imtitiid Ilial I he .i-gular reini. annual m-i tiujr vriil be hell) ct $enin. M.. ..day, April a, I860. A iui; utlctiilduce It. rcqu re-d. By order of TUEO.F. WHITE, President, JOS. fASCIIOLY Secretary. Messrs. Dynr & Baldwin have been appointed tle agents for this city of that elegant butter being made at J.. Hi White's ranch, thO finest evef brought to this city. G,o and buy a roll utid try. Only to be had of Dyar & BamVini on Fremont street, bet tween Fourth and Fifth. Sol, Lotveriberg has been appointed the agetlt of The Daily Tombstone at Bisbee, and is empowered to recede subscriptions and advertisements for tbe satne, nd to collect and receipt all bills. He will also delivef tha paper to subscribers for. twenty-five, cants per "week. 347 tf What is the use of Bleeping on the 4oor when you can buy;a good bed at. Schoenfeld & Heyinaa'a for $2.50, i- 3-26 lnt In; oh,other. tnontll it will be Jimo. for our people to plant trees .arid-'soW seeds if they desire to beautify their homes, and to this end -Mr. Branchy has just received at his nursery, pn, i'ulton stree t, beUyCen Second and' Third, u hne lot of fruit trees and Vines irom the San Jose nursery, Ca - toruia, whirh he will tell very le-ason ible. Remember tht it is just as jxay to grow fruit trees as 'it fs to grow- ToWhom it Slay CoHcera. I wilL Hot be responsible for an debts' contracted by my wife( from. ane after this date, and all parties aro; hereby cautioned not to trust ner oa my account. W. W. Baldwin. lizuicn, Dec. SI, 1885. i