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sC..-: y J -v v y -i --- --- -; EIITVAJPH mnltotonr tap!) THE T'r- c Mv Ij issued'Ereiy Sunday and contain! all the news of he cek as It appears tn iho Daily Pjospectoe. Ten Oent a. Copy. VOL -XV TOMBSTONE. COCHISE COUNTY. ARIZONA. SUNDAY. MAY 29, 1892 NO. 40 rfl Will be a ely one. Tie" EriTAnt ft W w& jrlve aU the news and ntbejent u In to any address 'rorn n J3 Nowto Jan..l, for 8S K MM (9 M ST. LOUIS BEER HALL. For Ioo-Oold Beer., on Draught THE ST LOUIS BEER HALL " AXHEUSER BUSCH EEEWINASSO ' 0IATI0X. OF ST. LOUls MISSOURI. Wholesale and Retail. ApplT u MARTIN COsTELLO. Bank of Tombstone Capital --$100,000. Oko. Uakkot -Usa. Ii Carrel k. W. Wooo - President Vice- President Cashier Will Transact a General .Banking Business, Eicoanjte. Recelre Deposit!. Collections made J. V. VICKERS FBEBXONT ST REAL ESTATE, MINES. MONEY AKD INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Bought. Sold and Rented. MINES Bought. Sold, and Managed. MOSEY- Loans Negotiated, and Investimnt) truJr J NSUKAr- CE Fire. Accident and Life. Ke Companies. Lont Rates. Piodrr attrition Given to Collktiox Willows Saloon. The Choicet of Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars Tombstone, Arizona. C. A. Bulotti, - - Prop, (7 Restored one door est of old stand Hookers' Hot Springs. P. O. Gatewood, Cochise Co. Ariz. The Qreatest Health JUsori in Aristma. - First Class Accomodations. .HP V. -"-. No Ready for Engagemets. .tSTSujej leave Wilcox Tuesday and Friday Mornings. BUTTER! BUTTER! Wo are now Re ceiving - Twice per Week, the best of Elgin Batter: GEO. H. FITTS. i CURE FITS! TOwn I f cni I da noi bimb mrly to step than: tut Ucj 1 Qjm L tlMu rvtcra acalalnofaa nan!ni. I fc... tmmi th.I . ..ctXIiZ.Z&i. LrSr9FAZJJXaiilCXXEaaUlota4T. I ITTnt tor IBWily to .TgtfrWWtCW. Beaas bm aT Id ij&oraupofuraoi&ovfacaJTiaca nt. Sradalorea l-ratraHaMuWBUcf pjtnf-V1 '; Cl aad Port OSlo. U. V. MOOT. 31. CL, 183 Pout HI. W. . I CENTRAL AMERICA. The Old CUilUatlon kiiJ tliirt on the W'mIith llriul.ihert. to lte Illustrated. Central America, the seat of the oldest and newest civilizations in tho western hemisphere, is to be well represented by exhibits of It glory that is past and its prosperity that is at the world's fair. Lieut. Sorivan, the secial commissioner to the Central American states, lias made an informal report on his work and the outlook, which he pronounces very encouraging indeed. His final report will not be presented for some necks. Lieut. Scrivan says in reference to the progress made in ex position matters by the four countries in Central America that 'the prospect for an interesting' and excellent display from them is most encouraging; each nojv seems to understand the value to it of the opportunity afforded by the World's Columbian exposition at Chica go. At .lamaica much interest was manifested in exposition affairs, and at Turk's island the same f ecling vras man ifeL The people all -m anxious for recognition at Chicago. At Ilcrmuda a commission has been appointed and a small appropriation secured. The Bermuda commission will deal directly with the director general and the authorities of the exposition at Chicago, and not through the English colonial office. The people of ltermuda are particularly desirous that their ex hibit should not be placed wkh that of the West India islands the preference of the commission being for space near or adjoining Uiat allotted to Canada. Strong efforts are being made to dispel the imprevsion that ltermuda is a West India island. Though small, ltermuda Is of considerable importance to the United States commercially, and its merchants nre anxious to make a cred itable dUplay, and a considerable in crease of the appropriation, which is now three thousand dollars, will be granted. COLUMBIAN SOUVENIR COINS. Th rlan to C.la 33,000,000 or Them In dorsed lij the Treasury Official. Capt. Porter of the secret service re ceived information from Washington recently tliat the treasury officials had indnicd his scheme ti coin 10,000,000 or 2.000.G0O silver lmlf dollars of a special design for use in lieu of admission tickets at the fair. The face value of these coins would be 50 cents, and each would bear an appropriate design: an inscription on one side and the head of Columbus on the other. These coins would le legal tender for admission to the fair, nnd it is believed at least 15, 000,000 of them would be. bought by visitors and retained as souvenirs. As the actual tost of the coins Is but SO cents ach, the government would make between 1,000,000 and (4,000,000 profit, or almost as mach as the govern ment is asked to appropriate for the fair. If O.OOO.OM were kept as sou venirs, which the treasury officials say would lie quite likely, the profit would be $!.0J1.003. A congressional legisla tion permitting the issuance of the coins will le necessary, but as Capt. Porter's plan has been indorsed by the 1 )cal fair ofiicials it is not unlikely that a bill will lie prepared authorizing the issuance of the coins. . Should congress take favorable action Capt. Porter says a coin could bede-Mgn-1 that would cost much less than 30 cents and yet be as attractive as one at that price. Thus the profit to the (Tovcri'mcnt would be much larger. Capt. Porter lias made application for a patent on his scheme. Director Leech of the mint has indorsed it and says he can see no objection to iL ulIr Arc to Be Appointed. Already so many nre visiting the fair ground-sea. h day that tile-necessity for a corns of cempetent guides is apparent. Indeed there seems to be a greater need for gnides at present than there will be wjien the buildings nre all completed. It is lioeasy matter to find one's way about the gigantic structures that are only half completed, and about which .rcmcn.se piles of lumber, iron and stone are heaped. Two guides are now doing serri-e at the park under the direction of Superintendent Gcraldine, and they are constantly employed. The ways and means committee has recognized the need fur guides, and has taken oc casion to supply the want. At its next meeting the matter will be fully dis cussed, anil a tub-committee will un doubtedly lc appointed and given full power to act. Guides appointed now will probably come under the supervis ion of the chief of the department of public comfort when he is appointed. PUNGENT PLEASANTRIES. "So Goxelt has married Miss Ruler and formed a copartnership for life?' "Vctw And he's the silent partner, too." Doston Xews. Claha "That's an awfully becoming Teilyoukaveon." Maude "Whatmakes you think so?" Clara "Because it's so thick." Cloak Ueview. "Shallow is a man of rather small caliber, isn't he7" "His wife makes much of him." "It's surprising where she gets the material to do so." Jf. V. Tite PLEABAXTrj5T Pabt. lie (prepar ing to leave) "I assure yon, JIlss Smartc, the time has passed very pleas antly this evening." She (abstractedly) "Yes, it Is pleasant to know that It li past." Boston Transcript. SILVER'S FRIENDS. Large fathering from all Ov er the Country at the The Senate Takes up the Sil ver Bill Tables Turned at Tia Juana The Cy clone's Work. Sliver C'oureutlou. Vashictox The silver convention proceeded to buetuess this morning with over 200 members present . Ad dresses were made by 3Iessra. McGin nis of Montana, Bryan of Nebraska, Bartine of Nevada, and Senator Stew art. The latter made known the fact that the Senate had just agreed to take up and discuss a plain free silver bill, ant, said he, "we will press it to a tote. Vi'e will see who aro our friends and who are our enemies, and if we can, will send it (o the president and compel him to signify to the peo ple of the country whether ho is in sympathy with the gold trust, or wilt ing to sign a bill for the emancipation of the American people. Stewart III II. Wabiiusotox Stewart moved, in order to afford, the senators an oppor tunity to have a test vote, to take up the silvfir bill introduced by him and reported adversely by the committee on finance, to provide for tho -free coinage of gold and silver. The mo tion was agreed to 2S to 20. Hill was not in chamber. Table- 1'uriiutl. Sax Diego The Oberlander kidnap ing case is settled. Governor Torres went to Tia Juana today and made a personal investigation The result was that Obcrlander was released from custody as it was found ho. had been arrested without authority. Then followed the arrest of the Mexicans who had arrested Oberlander. Seven or eight of them were taken into cus tody and will be held to answer to the Mexican federal coart at Ensenada. The Cyclone. Kansas City No further reports concerning the devastation done by the cyclone has been received owing to tho prostration of wires in all direc tings. .Enough is known however to place the number of killed at less than 100 and may not exceed 50. The wounded will nnmber 500. Anti-Snap Irisuarl..M. New Youk Twenty-four Demo cratic primaries balloted yesterday to elect delegates to the Syracuse or "anti-snap" convention. The number of votes cast were 10,705, which is considered a large showing in a prim ary election. Anna IIckenou Salt. "NkwYork Anna Dickinson's suit ngaiust the members of the Republi can National committee, today was dismissed on the ground that it wa illegal. . .1eral Democrat. Wi.vxemccca The Democratic state convention met here today. G. W. Caesidy was nominated lor con gress. Delegates to the Chicago con vention have not yet been elected. Carry lie e. An interesting item is clipped from tho Pueblo Mining Review which will read well just at present, while the title to the Daly group of mines is be ing settled in the district court: "D.C. Turner has returned from Ilisbee, A. T. firmly convinced that ho is a millionaire this time. While there he straitened out the title to the Copper Monarch company's prop erty and acquired an additional -10 acres. Active work will soon be com menced, and if all Tumor says is true, tho coming nabobs won't nil be due to Cripple Creek. Kalse Kcouoni)-. Is practiced by man3 psoplo who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Surely nfants aro entitled to the best food obtainable. It is a fact that the Gail Rorden "Eagle" . Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. Hurled Afire. During the removal o( the remains ol the soldiers at Fort Lowell, a few days ago,ovidences were plain that one James Deviney, a member of E Troop, 4 Cavalry, assigned tp stable duty, and who died there some four years age, was buried alive. When the coflln was uncovered the head of the body was turned over to the left and the right arm lying straight down by the side. Its left arm was thrown over the left thigh .and the lower limbs were crossing each other. From the appearance and po sition of the lower jaw, and portions of the face which w- yet intact, it is evident i'.iat the body came to life again after burial, and that he subse quently died in greatneony. Citizen. BELIEVE THEM IF YOU LIKE. A St, Locis girl of fifteen has re cently married for the second time, her first maniagc having taken place when she was only thirteen. Theke is a house in Summerville, Ga., which has had since its erection three tenants and soon after its occupation by each was struck by lightning. A Florida fish story tells of a shad, some twenty inches long, which leaped from one stream to another, over a con siderable space of ground, in search of food. A DOUBix-noniED spring lamb has made its appearance in Pilot Knob, Ind., and Is owned by Alexander Richtie. Its neck and head are perfect; but attached to the head are two per fect bodies, which have two sets of legs. Dumxo the recent cyclone in Kansas a cow was lifted from tho ground, car ried to the top of a house and deposited on the angle of the roof, where she could neither fall nor be taken down. So they had to go up on the roof and kill her. A few' years ago Raroness Rurdctt Coutts came into possession of an abbreviated edition of a pony which was only fourteen inches in height and was but eighteen inches in length counting from the tnd of the noe straight across the root of the tail. INTERESTING FOREIGN NOTES. Marmora. lias a floating fire engine. A nosi'iTAi. containing accommoda tions for 1,500 patients has just been opened in Constantinople, Turkey. IIowCiiikese women were expected to behave themselves 2,000 years ago Is set forth in an ancient Chinese work in 313 chapters. THE Freiicluuuii fears thunderbolts, but he rarely has protection against them. A lightning conductor in France, where electrical storms'are frequent, is an uncommon sight, Preparations for strange passengers arc about to be made by a ship building firm on the Clyde. It Is to construct a steamer capable of carrying 200,000 live lobsters on each trip from Halifax to Europe. The steamer Is to make four teen round trips a year. The Kims House. This Tucson hotel is located on Camp street about midway between Church Plaza and Stone Avenue. t is now condticted by Mrs. II. R. Jeff ords, a lady who is well qualified for tho duties which a public house of that kind would entail upon her. Rcing centrally located the Hum is necessarily convenient to alf the principal busiues places in the city and to the court house. It is quiet and retired and hence the best in the city to pass a nighl,or to rest during the day from the bnsy rinties of lite. The rooms nre large, well ventilated, and we bespeak for the-Russ a large share of the public patronage. MRS. BLAINE ACCEPTS. She Says- Jim is Strong Enough to Run, anil that Settles it. Harrison Has the Dumps and Says if the People Want Him They Can Have Him. lr. lllaine In IVUUncr. New York Ex-Governor Oliver Ames of Massachusetts had a talk with Blaine today, but said tonight that politic were not mentioned Ames added that Chauncey Depew. had told him yesterday that Mrs. Blaine was anxious to have her hus band accept, and he (Depew) consid ered that pretty strong evidence. She reported that Blaine was strongenough to endure the campaign. Depew and Ames agreed that Blaine was the strongest man in the party. llurrlkou'N Whine. New York The World prints an interview with President Harrison, had by its Washington correspondent, in which tho president is reported to have said he does not believe individ ual disappointments will control the convention at Minneapolis. The correspondent also reports tho president as saying: "If tho people having in consideration the manner in which I have conducted the presi dency, desire me, I presume they will signify their wishes." The special further staffs that President Harrison has not announced his candidacv and will not do so. Itlalne Will AcrciX. New York Among the visitors of Secretary Blaine were Congressmen Frank Hiscock and ex-Governor Oliver Ames of Massachusetts. The latter gentieman subsequently said: "Blaine will accept if nominated at tho forth coming convention, and I am sure that he will write no more letters de clining. He is not looking quite as well as I expected to find him, but he is improving daily. I understand and I am satisfied he is strong cnongh to undergo the ordeal of a presidential campaign." Found CSuiltr. San Astonio Pablo Minoz, colonel of the faithful of the Saragoza Division Constitutional Army of Mexico, of which Catarino Garza was commander in chief, was found guilty of violating the United States neutrality laws .last night. The prisoner is 70 years olJ and is a typical frontier Mexican in appearance. Judge Gorman deferred sentence. - lllaine Talk. New York It is rumored that the conference to be. held at the Fifth Avenue hotel by the Blaine nrcn has been abandoned, but it is. understood, nevertheless, that a plan to capture the Minneapolis convention for the man from Mafne is already decided upon ; that every effort will be made forhir nomination on the tirat ballot, and he will not be consulted as to whether he will permit his name to be UMi. Olini'di Notices. 31 K, Church, i , Rev. F. W. Downs, pastor. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Morning subject Tho Soul Harvest No evening subject. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:15 p.m. All are invited to attend. Iresbytcrlaii Church. Rev. C. R. Nugent, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. For tomorrow there will be no Morning service. In the evening the special memorial services with th G. A. R. and N, G, A attending. You are cordially invited to all these services. Groceries cheap for cash at Gochiso H.&.T. Co. tf I'ur .Salo Cheap. I Heavy 3 spring wagon, with pole and shafts. Bargain. Don't all come at once. Geo. E. Kohleb. Crown Mills Flour, Fresh Buck wheat and Graham Flour and Meals t received at Hoefler's. At Wolcott's, NEW POTATOES I i m STRAWBERRIES Received regularly, Tuesday Thurs day and Saturdays at WOLCOTT'S. Virginia' l'lan. Virginia promises to take as conspicu ous a place at the exposition as she has always held in the sisterhood of states. Her legislature has already appro priated twenty-five thousand dollars, and it Is regarded almost certain that it will vote as much more at an extra session next winter. The counties and cities have been authorized to make ap propriations also, and many of them are so deeply interested in the exposition that it Is believed that from fifty thou sand to seventy-five thousand dollars will be provided in that manner. Then subscriptions from private sources, Gen. Groner announces are being made lib erally and promise to reach fifty thou sand dollars, in aggregate. Thus the state world's fair board, which has been organized, with CoL A. S. Ruford as president, will probably have about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to expend to secure a creditable repre sentation '-of the Old Dominion. The stat till erect a line In iii"-i" Cut flowers, wreaths, and emblems for sale at all times, and on short notice. Also pot plants of all. kinds. Wrn. Brauch, Cor. Fulton and Second street, ,tf . Tombstone, Arizona. You will save 20 per cent bybuying groceries of Cochise H. iT. Co. lw If you want tho finest Burbank po tatoes, silver skin onions or eastern apples try Hoeflek. crtrWtWtnmw : - worth a ounraA a box," : ; mssm COVERIB WITH A TASTUUS AM SOLUBLE COATIM. :Fnr smir u Pin m he : ; vwn nwvcwnB.y, DinlK,orSwUlUUttHl4t Wl!; ! J Pl, tad Spurns at Ua Stouck, Pais la 1 ' ll Back, CranLaad flriBf Fates la tkt J ! r Bodr. EaeuuUnu etc E-Tk four, five or ra six of BMcban's! . Pilll. and im aM nliM, tiff wttlltti rfrhiMiratown; forth nil will rsdirtct i to tad remor th eaor IA mum biac no J , marnor!Mthaawifid.fontllrwilhDcijon-i t Pom inl toilotu Ttpoant Md (obUm ' CnavhoUtomtfood. , f 01 all 3rcre1U- Prtcs SS cents s box. t ' New York Depot, sucuiu St. writt CONSUMPTION. I ban punUra mudf I or tho aboro iStmm ; b Urn cKtVmMTvliof of tbo wont liad aod of Iva BUsdmchATotaeo cored. Xnd49troac!ai7faHn In lu fflcvcT. thit I wai Dd nro oottlu nix, wits VALUABLE TREATISE oa tha bw UurnL int who will trad mo thw JfxpraM aoi H. O, addnaa. V. Kr 6!ocam. 3T. C, 1S3 earl Su.fi. B METAL MAEiTrr. New York Silver was quoted today at S7j; Copper at $12.00"; and Lead at $4.27, i ! i a 'i ,?'-.' -j -.-Ai1lfaW-r;5iL Va&iMaKBidiaS . ag?) &"?' i-V ifihfS'' - !!-35fe"-