Tombstone weekly epitaph. [volume], August 12, 1882, Image 2

About Tombstone weekly epitaph. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1882-1887

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WEEKLY EPITAPH.
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, AUGUST IS, 1882.
KTICIAI. JOURNAL OK TOMHSTONE
rUDUSnKD BY THE
Epitaph Printing and Publishing Go
Naniuel rurtly. Editor and Malinger.
OIHcc, 325 and 337 Fremont Street,
Tombstone. Arizona.
BiiBscmr-rioN price:
n It .(dsl'.verod bv ranter).... 25 cents per week.
Dally, ono year , $10 00
Daily, MX months....... 5 00
Dally, threo months 3 00
Weekly, one year 5 00
vVeckly, slxrnonths 2 50
Weekly, three months 1 50
tJT Entered at tho Tombstone postofllcoas sec
ond class matter.
For Delegate to Congress,
Granville H. Oury.
For
Superintendent of Public
Instruction,
W. B. Horton.
Recent uovelopmonts in Tomb
stone district, settle beyond doubt,
in tho opinion of mining experts, the
permanonoy of its mines. Croakers
. have asserted that nothing would be
found below the 500-foot level, and
yet at COO feet, in tho Contention
mine, one of tho richest bodies of ore
yet discovered, is just laid bare.
Thero is a reported rioh strike in tho
Vizina, at the same level, but as it is
not authenticated, wo cannot vouch
for its truth. Thero has boen no
work dono bolow tho wator level, for
tho reason that tho character of ore,
found thore, must necessarily change,
requiring different treatment by
roasting and otherwise. A removal
of reduction works, to tho mine,
would also follow, and it is not ex
pedient to mako all these expensive
provisions, so long its tho immense
reserves of ore, now lying above tho
water level, aro intact. Tho lato
developments evidence an incroase
of prosperity in Tombstone, foryoars
to come,and when tho timo arrives
for treatment of tho ores bolow the
water level, tho population and
wealth of this city will materially in
creaso for the reason that the emplo
yees of the mills will draw, their
supplies and expend their money
within its limits. At no time, in tho
history of this camp, has the outlook
been brighter.
Tkitlk's reception at Prescott
must have been a briliant affair.
With Churchill as Grand Marshal,
and tho census Board of Supervisors
for a body guard, the governor must
havo felt surrounded by a halo of
glorious fraud. "The President's
proclamation combined with the
Yavapai census returns, will form a
suitable bannor for Tntlo to carry,
in his race for Congress.
In regulating the precinct repre
sentation, tho Democratic county
central committee should adopt a basis
resting upon justice and reason.
Nothing should bo done without
deliberation, and no individual pre
ferences ought to color the act of any
member. Tho committee is repre
senting a party, not individuals, and
tho success of the formor is the
paramount desideratum.
The air of Tombstone is heavily
surcharged with political elec
tricity, and oro long, many will bo
struck by tho lightning of disappoint
ment. Tho ranks of tho Republicans
will bo particularly badly shattered.
Even now every other file has
succumbed.
Tue Republicans of Arizona iu"e
vainly hunting a. candidate to pit
against Granvillo II. Oury. Some
ono with more vanity than sense, will
finally consent to bo politically
slaughtered.
The candidate of the Democratic
party, for Superintendent of Public
Instruction, is a moral gentleman, a
scholar and teacher. Theso aro all
the qualifications needed.
The Tombstono firo department is
much excited over tho approaohing
lection of a chief. It seemsto be
Blackburn versus McCnnn.
A prize fight is announced between
Dibblo and Blackburn, to settlo dis
puted supremacy in tho Republican
party of Cochiso county.
Let Democrats not forget to arm
ihemsolves by registration. Their
neglect can only bring about Repub
lican succcess.
Let tho candidates for tho legis
lature announce themselves, so the
public may test their qualifications
by inspection.
The pension bill passed by the
present Congress will rob the peoplo
of not less than seventy-five million
dollars.
Pkescott is tho capital of Arizona,
and tho center of tho Territory.
Arabi Pasha is the "prize ox" of
Egyptian politics.
Democrats must rogister to vote.
Never was it more apparent to
tho people of the United States than
at present, that a majority of Demo
crats should bo sont to tho next Con
gress. Tho Forty-seventh Congress
run riot in extravaganeo and corrup
tion, handling the monoy of tax
payers in a criminal and reckless
manner, and absolutely refusing to
reduce a singlo contof direct tax
ation. Under a Democratic Congress
two years ago tho expenses of run
ning tho machinery of Government
amounted to $190,000,000. This
year, undor tho management of a
Republican majority, tho appropria
tions wore piled up to tho enormous
amount of $293,555,-iS9. A com
parison of theso figures is tho bost
possiblo argument that can bo made
for tho Democrats. The figures hero
quoted aro oflicial and it can be seon
that, whilo a Democratic Congress
maintained a guardianship over the
treasury the public expenses were
more than a hundred million dollars
loss than under tho Republicans. Any
idiot can seo that tho public service
did not suffer during tho six years
the Democrats had a majority in
Congress. How, then, could the ex
tra hundred million dollars be ex
pended, unless through reckless waste
of public monoy, lavished on the lob
byists and jobbers that have always
made the halls of Congress a head
quarters when tho Republicans wero
in power? If tho peoplo of tho
United States need any stronger
proof of tho utter unfitness of the
Republican party, to manage the.
affairs of tho nation, the selection of
Keifer to tho speakership is proof
positive. This Ohio stalwart was
elected to tho responsible position of
presiding officer of tho House of Rep
resentatives through tho friendship of
Robeson, tho latter knowing that the
creaturo of his own creation could
not go back on him. With such a
record to submit to tho freemen of
tho country, wo cannot help thinking
that the Republican party will bo
swept from power at tho next elec
tion, unless a majority of the people
have gone mad.
The general orders published to
tho army announcing tho formation
of a treaty with Mexico, by which
troops from either sido of the lino
can follow hostile Indians into either
country, will meet with much favor in
Arizona and along tho frontior gener
ally. This was somothing that should
have been dono long ago, as under
the old plan tho savages had the best
of tho gamo every time. Now troops
fronreither sido need not be deterred
by boundary lines when on a hostile
trail. Tho arrival of Mexican troops
in Arizona in pursuit of Apaches
should bo warmly welcomed, and
their efforts in that direction here
tofore, complimented.
Some of tho City Councilmen claim
that the salaries of policemen aro
fully sufficient, for tho services per
formed, as they also receive, in addi
tion, fees for arrest. We aro rather
of tho opinion, considering the heavy
tax already levied upon property
holders in tho city, that $100 per
month is enough. Counting fees,
tho salary of a policeman amounts to
four dollars per day, which is miners'
wages, andthe latter do much harder
work.
A letter from Delegate Oury an
nounces his departure from Wash
ington, in a day or two. Upon his
arrival in the Territory, he will,
without delay, visit all sections there
of. His welcome will bo cordial.
Republican candidates and ma
nipulators aro rich in now hats and
clothes. After election thoy will be
as ragged as Falstaff's recruits.
There is an cxpidomic of sore
headism in tho Republican ranks.
Dr. Blackburn is in constant de
mand. The circulation of the EriTArii is
increasing at tho rate of 100 copies
per month. Advertisers take notice.
Holland and Matthews will make
a terrible run, on tho homo stretch.
Tho Coroner's office is tho goal.
The mining export is in demand,
notwithstanding tho Republican's
repudiation of tho breed.
Running a daily newspaper em
bodies nothing but fun and work
Mostly the latter.
The Republican candidates for
Recorder aro kicking like Day steois.
The Yavapai consus is an accepted
fact. Wo can only grin and bear it.
Blackburn is wearing a new net
to catch Republicans in.
Read our mining roport in yester
day's Epitaph.
Yavapai county politics appeal to
the senses.
Pikenix is tho desperado's hell.
Who wants to bo Supervisor?
Judge Moses feels confident.
TELEGRAPHIC.
GENERAL NEWS.
r A Dastardly Heed.
San Francisco, August 9. Last
evening John McAboo called at the
houso of Joseph Hamilton, 25 Twen
tieth street, and, summoning tho lat
ter to the door, drew a pistol and shot
him. Tho ball took effect in Hamil
ton's groin. The wound is considered
very dangerous. ' Thero had been a
difficulty between the men of some
months' standing. McAboo is in
custody.
l'orest FIrcH.
Sandwich, Mass., August 9. Tho
forest firo is rapidly reaching its
height. The wind is'south and blow
ing harder than over. Tenants in
fifteen buildines in line of tho flames
aro preparing to leave. If the wind
holds ten hours the loss wijl be much
larger. The fire is now bix miles
wide and progressing towards Monu
ment. 31 ore KnobbiflltnesH
Washington, August 9. The
Secretary of tho Navy has approved
of a design for a flag to be known as
tho President's flag. It will fly from
tho main mast of ever' vessel used
by a President. Tho first ono to bo
used will fly from the steamer Dis
patch when tho President leaves on
that vessel for New York.
Indiana ItepabllcaiiH.
Indianapolis, August 9. Tho fol
lowing nominations were made by
tho Republican convention: Secre
tary of State, R. Hown; Auditor, Ev.
H. Wolf; Treasurer, R. J. Hill; At
torney General, D.A.Baldwin; Re
porter of tho Supremo Court, J. W.
Worden; Superintendent of Public
Instruction, John M. BlossJ
Mexicans Attack Chinese Laborers.
Galveston, August 9. A News,
El Paso special says: Tho Mexican
section hands on tho Southern Pa
cific Railroad attacked the Chinese
laborers at Ylesta, yesterday, and
drove them to this city. Several
Chinese wero badly hurt.
Dissolution ot a .Ladles' Land League
Boston, August 8. A Herald's
cable from Dublin says- Tho Ladies'
Land League to-day gave notico of
their dissolution as a body, because
of the expiration of Foster's land act
and tho formation of the Mansion
House Commission.
A Double Tragedy.
CniCAGO, August 9. To-night, on
Wentworth avenue, Detnck Peter
son, a cigar maker, fatally shot his
former sweetheart, Friday Kuckmer,
and wounded her companion, Francis
Paus, then blew out his own brains.
Cause of tho tragedy, the girl had
cast him off.
Gov. Colqult Slakes a Temperance
Hpecch.
Atlanta, Ga., August 9. In a
speech at Worth, yesterday, Govern
or Colquit, candidate for the United
States Senate, planted himself square
ly upon the platform of temperance
and against the manufacture of
whisky in Georgia
Death or a U.S. A. Officer.
Newport, R. I.," August 9. Gen.
G. K. Warren, U. S. A., died in this
city last night. Since tho close of
tho recent court of inquiry, relative
to his conduct at tho battle of Five
Forks, he has shown signs of great
mental depression.
Democratic State Committee at Hara
tosa. New York, August 9. Nearly
all the morning journals, including
the Star (Kelly's organ), unite in tho
belief that the proceedings of the
Democratic State Committee at Sara
toga, yesterday, was a movement in
favor of Tilden.
Itussla Making Preparations.
New York, August 9. A special
from London says: It is admitted in
political circles that Russia is making
extensivo war preparations. The de
lay in England in forwarding men to
Egypt is caused by a knowledge of
theso facts.
Another Democratic Victory.
Seljia, August 9. Specials from
fifty counties show the election of
Democrats by large majority, though
much reduced trom that ot loell. A
light vote was polled. There will be
probably twenty Indepondents in the
Assembly.
The 111-Fateil Doat.
Chicago, August 9. So far as now
ascertained, of 10C persons on board
tho exDloded Mississiom river steam
er Gold Dust, at Hickman, Ken
tucky, 13 are dead, 12 badly scalded,
17 mising and G4 known to be safe.
Another ltatlroad Accident.
Chicago, August 9. The Lake
railroad suffered another accident to
their freight trains at Clyde, Ohio,
Tuesday morning, which delayed
trains and caused considerable dam
age. Carelessness was tho cause.
Kccoinniendine Coalition With the
Ureenbackers.
St. Louis, August 9. Chauncey
I. Filley is opposed to the Republi
cans of Missouri putting a ticket in
tho field, and has issued a pamphlet
recommending coalition with the
Greenbackers.
The Htilko Ended.
Jersey City, August 9. Tho
striking freight handlers on the Penn
sylvania railroads havo decided to re
turn to work at tho old rates.
o Chinese 1'asseugerg.
San Francisco, August 9. The
steamer Oceanio arrived this morning
from China and Japan. She brought
no Chinese passengers.
Meeting of the Democratic Com.
mlttee.
Saratoga, August 9. Tho Demo
cratic Committee met to-day to issue
a call for a Stato Convention at Syra.
cuse September 21st.
Crops Destroyed.
Cleveland, August 9. Heavy
rains in Ohio for the last two weeks
causedjgreat damago to tho crops.
Doctoring St. J alien.
Milwaukee, August 9. Tho fa
mous trotter, St. Julien, was brought
to Dr. Orwand, a voterenary surgeon
near Bay View, some time since to
bo treated for a broken superior liga
ment in ono of his fore legs. Orin
Hickock expects to have the horse in
condition for tho track again in a
few weeks.
Uosult of a Strike.
Philadelphia, Pa., August It.
Tho striking grain handlers of
the Philadelphia Elevator Company
were paid off at noon and other men
employed.
A Cold lllooded Tyrant.
Matamoras, August 9. At Arna
hal a Mexican official named Ninez,
had eight prisoners publicly shot
yesterday without provocation.
A banie Fight.
Beaedstown, 111., Aug. 9. James
Riggsi f Scott's county, was nomin
ated for Cougress on the 1021st bal
lot. Singleton had 2G4 votes.
od SIclp Them.
Brownsville, Texas, August 9.
Fifty cases of yellow fevor, and tho
epidemic developing. People are
preparing for the worst.
Yellow Fever at SlatamornH
Matamoras, August 8. Fifteen
deaths Sunday and twelve Monday
np to 3 p. m.
Arizona's Census.
Prescott, August 10. Tho fol
lowing is the official count of the
population of Arizona as certified to
by the secretary of the territory:
Apache, 0,81C; Cochise, 9.G40; Gila,
1,582; Graham, 4,229; Maricopa, G,
408; Mohave, 1,910; Pinal, 3.3G2;
Pima, 1 7,429; Yuma, 3,922; Yavapai,
27.G80. Total, 82,97G. The appor
tionment of legislators is as follows.
Council Apache, 1; Coohise 1; Co
chise and Graham, 1; Maricopa, 1;
Mohave and Yuma, 1; Pima, 2; Pi
ma and Final, 1; Yavapai, 4. Houso
Apache, 1; Cochise, 3; Pima. 5;
Graham, 1; Pinal, J; Gila, 1; Mo
have, 1; Yuma, 1; Maricopa, 2; Ya
vapai, 8.
Our Merchant Slnrlnc.
Philadelphia, August 10. The
large steamers Tacomar and San
Pedro, built by Cramp & Sons for the
Central Pacific Railroad Co., is now
completed. Tlio Cramps have re
ceived u. contract for two new iron
steamship for iho Ooeanic Steam
ship company to ply between San
Francisco and the Sandwich Islands,
and the vessels are to be started as
soon as tho iron can bo got ready.
Thoy aro to bo 320 feet long, 42 foet
beam, 2G feet depth, and 280 tons
burden, and capable of making 141
knots an hour.
Killed Ills Wife and niinscir, .
Chicago, August 10. Paul Toller,
a merchant on Division street, who
has frequently quarreled with his
young wife took a heroic methed of
ending their troubles this afternoon.
Taking her into their domicile he
asked: "Will you obey me after this?"
Receiving an evasive reply, he pulled
a 32-calibre revolver and fired two
shots into her breast, killing her in
stantly ,then stepping into the adjoin
ing room he put a bullet through his
own heart. They had been married
two years and have one child.
Kansas JteDUbllrags.
Chicago, III., August 10. John
II. St. John was renominated for
Governor of Kansas.
Topeka, August 10. The Repub
lican Stato convention, by a close
vote, adopted a resolution endorsing
tho President's veto of tho river and
harbor bill and the action of the
Kansas delegation in sustaining it.
Don Brown then nominated John II.
St. John for Governor, and Solon O.
Thatcher was also placed in nomina
tion. Tho vote stood: St. John 287,
Thatcher 82, Johnson 134, Morton 28.
Father and Hon Drowned-
Chicago, August 9. J. C. Holm,
the Dane who became notorious last
week through haying buried on the
lake shore the bodies of several chil
dren, whom he was charged with first
murdering, having been acquitted of
tho charge, but fined for the burial,
became disgusted with Chicago ways
and started down the south branch
yesterday afternoon in a small skiff
with a son aged six years. Uotore
going a great distance his frail boat
upset and both were drowned. His
family are destitute.
St. J ullen Slightly Injured.
Milwaukee, August 9. Dr. Or
wand, who has St. Julien under treat
ment, says the horse was brought to
Milwaukee for treatment of a slight
injury to the sheath of a ligament.
The animal has been at work on the
track every day but two, since then,
and to-day is as good as ever. Only
recently the owner refused $40,000
for him.
Destructive Htorms.
Cleveland, August 10. Tho de
vastation by recent storms in north
ern Ohio is unparalleled. Potatoes
aro nearly all ruined. Corn greatly
damaged. Whole farms on the hill
sides aro destitute of soil, a3 well as
crops. Decaying vegetable matter
on tho battom lands has already be
come offensive and is producing sick
ness. Another ltatlroad Acrident.
Little Rock, August 10. Near
Pituburg station, on the Red River
railroad, the eastern bound passen
ger train was derailed at tho bridge
and one car fell into the water. Five
person were killed.
Nevada .Mines,
San Francisco, August 10. Tho
Consolidated Virginia to-day levied
an assessment of 30c. a share. The
Northern Belle declared a dividend
of 50c. per share, payable on the
15th.
Another Xecktle Party.
Charleston, S. C, August 10.
Blackeny, colored, was lynched near
Lancaster Court Houso yesteiday,
for an attempt to assault a white girl.
New Mexico Indian.
Washington,' August 10. Tho
Commissioner of Indian Affairs re
ceived the following from Santa Fe,
N. M., to-day: By the use of troops,
thirty-nine absentee Jicanillas havo
been taken without resistance end
held at Fort Union. Pallas' main
party was driven in tho direction of
the Reservation. I raquest instruc
tions to send tho prisoners directly
to tho Reservation. (Signed),
Thomas, Agent.
Iron Men In Council.
Chicago, Aug. 10. The Amal
gamated Iron Workers Association
to-day elected the following officers:
Piesident, John Jarrett; Secretary,
Win. Martin; Trustees, Sam'l S.
Wainwright, Win. Weihe, Edward
Rogers; 'J reasurer, Geo. W. Berry.
Adjourned to meet next year in
Philadelphia.
Hunted Don .
Denver, August 10. Last Friday
Win. Bird and son, who live on Bear
river, discovered that their cabin had
been burglarized. In company with
five other men they started in pur
suit, soon oveitakiii-" the thieves. In
the fight that ensued loth thieves
were killed, and .ilso Mr. Biul's son.
1'ioner Treatment.
Atlanta, Ga . August 10. A ne
gro, accused of outraging a white
girl, was taken out of jail Inat night,
at Newman, Georgia, and hung by a
party of fifteen men. He was tried
by the crowd and confessed that he
and another man committed the
crime.
A Much deeded Order.
Washington, August 10. A gen
eral order from the headquarters of
the army was issued to-day provid
ing for the reciprocal crossing of the
territorial boundary lines by troops
of the United States and Mexico in
pursuit of hostile Indians.
For Congress-
Visalia, Ills., August 10. Hon.
S. W. Moulton. of Shelby, was nomi
nated for Congress by the Democrats
of the Seventeenth district.
At the Public Crib.
Washington, August 10. Four
hundred and twenty-two pcnsioneis
wero appointed to cletkships in tho
pension office to-day.
Another Deuth.
Brownsville, Auguat 10. There
was one death from yellow fever to
day. The number of cases is increasing-
Four Hnnstrolies.
New York, August 10. Four
sunstrokes to-day; ono fatal.
More Policy Here.
New York, August 11. Wide
differences of opinion exist among
tho friends of Ireland, as to what
course they should take with refer
ence to Arabi Bey. Dr. Wallace,
president of tho New York Irish
Land League, says: Tho leaguers
cannot countenance sending money to
Arabi because it is entirely antago
nistic to the law which governs them.
The league was founded for tho pur
pose of sustaing the people of Ire
land m their constitutional struggle
for their rights, and does not advocate
rebellious means for reaching that
end. Mr. Gallagher, president of the
Parnell league, says: We could
injure England by supporting Arabi
Bey, but we have chosen peaceful
methods and we will not depart from
them." This are views of moderate
men, and reflect great credit upon
the league.
Those of the present board who
are acting with the dynamite section
are headed by O'Donovan Rosa, and
othors, of the same turn of mind.
They are for Arabi, .out and out,
their sympathies only being limited
by their ability to help.
Vcllow Jack.
Galveston, August 11. There
seems to be a panic over tho yellow
fever in Matamoras, and dispatches
from thero regarding the number of
cases are exaggerated and contradic
tory. According to one account via
Laredo the number on tho 9th was
fifty-six. A later dispatch reduces
the number for thosamo day to forty,
but that was a large increase. The
daily average deaths for a week pre
vious to tho 9th being only thirteen.
Thero are about fifty cases of yellow
fever at Brownsville ut present, aud
tho number of deaths is not large,
but the health officers are of opinion
it will becomo an epidemic. There
is no yellow fever in Texas except at
Brownsville. Fort Brown is in strict
quarantine. The post commander
has decided not to remove his troops.
A relief committee has been formed
and 54,200 subscribed.
Htar-Itonte Cases,
Washington, August 11. No
conclusion was reached before the
President lft iu regard to Ex-Senator
Spencer. It was thought best
that the President delay action a few
days, in order that timo may elapse
for Spencer to send an explanation
of his neglect to answer the subpoena
in tho star-route cases. Attorney
General Brewster is diligently at
work preparing himself to make the
closing argument for the Government
in the star-route cases, although the
counsel far the defense havo givon
notico that they will oppose the Attorney-General
making the closing
argumon t.
The Memory of 700 j ears WlllJVot
Down.
Philadelphia, August 11. Cap
tain William Cussack, a member of
the Sarsfield SkirmishingClub, speak
ing about the Irish movement to
give financial aid to Arabi Bey, an
nounced that at their meeting last
night, every men was in favor of
helping, both by sending men and
money, and that "we are in for dyna
mite and bullets, first, last and all
the time."
A Fatal Itlast.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., August 10.
A premature blast at Cornwall, on
tho west shore road, killed four, and
wounded several others.
A Terrlllc Explosion.
San Francisco, August 11. A
Vallejo dispatch says: The Hardy
Powder Works, located ono and one
half miles southeast of the city, ex
ploded at 11:20 this morning. The
glazing, drying-house and magazine
were blown to atoms. The ruins took
firo and nothing was left standing
except tho water tank and brick work
su'rounding the boiler. A. H. Hall,
engineer, and Superintendent Dab
ney were burned, but have a chance
for life. George Edgecomb and
Fergus McArdlo were killed. Fifteen
tons of powder exploded.
l'olltlcal Points.
Richmond, Va., August 10.
Read-juster's convention, third con
gressional district, nominated John
Ambler Smiths. He represented the
district as a Republican in the 42d
congress.
Jackson, Miss., August 10. The
Democratic convention of tho fifth
Mississippi district, nominated If. E.
Barksdale for congress.
Charleston, S. C, August 10.
Tho Democrats of the first district
nominated Saipiiel Dibble for congress.
The Suulliei-n Mroui-gp.
Laredo, Tex., August 11. A
substitute foi a previous dispatch
numbeis tho deaths from yellow fever
at Matamoras, for 24 hours, at 40; At
Brownsville, 13 Fort Brown is in
strict quarantine, the post commander
deciding not to lemovo the relief
command forward. 43,000 have
been subscribed.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New Frleans, August 11. One
man is at the hospital with yellow
fever.
Ilenten to Death.
San Francisco, August 11. Mury
Gibson, living on '1 ownsend street,
between Seventh and Eighth, was
discovered dead in her house, having
apparently been beaten to death.
Iler head and body bear terrible
wounds and bruises. Her husband
has been arrested on suspicion. They
were heard quarreling iast night.
The woman was given to drink.
Forest Fires at (Shasta.
San Francisco, August 11. A
Shasta dispatch sajs: Forest fires
weie i aging all aiound town Jast
night. Nearly all the citizens were
out fighting the flames from tho vil
lage. Communication between Shas
ta and Redding is cut off. Several
residences and orchards on the out
skirts were destroyed.
FOREIGN.
A KUIp Ilurncd at Sea.
London, August 8. The Bri.ish
ship Jesse Burrell, from New York,
April 3d, for Shanghai, has been de
stroyed by fire. Sixteen of her crow
were saved, and four are missing.
LEFT CAIRO.
Alexandria, August 9. Osman
Boy, tho Khedive's master of horse,
escaped from Cairo and has arrived
liorc. He stated that the rebels arc
fortifying the Junction, Suez, Ismalia
and Cairo lines of railroad.
ARABI PASHA DECLARED A REBEL.
Constantinople, August 10.
The Sultan's proclamation declaring
Arabi Pasha a rebel also condemns
the conduct of military leaders as re
bellious and criminal, and mentions
friendly relations with England.
ANTI-CHRISTIAN DEMONSTRATION.
Lavina, August 10. A great anti
Christian demonstration at the funer
al in Brianette of a Mosselman found
murdered, and who was reported
killed by Christians. The police
sympathized with the mob. Many
Christians fled to the mountains and
a score of others were arrested, but
only one was killed. Further dis
turbances are feared.
THE SULTAN BULLDOZED.
London, August 10. In the Com
mons the Under Foreign Secretary
stated that the Porte submitted to
England a draft of tho proclamation
supporting the Khedive and de
nouncing Arabi.
Sleeting of the Constabulary.
Cork, August 9. At amoeting of
the constabulary to-day the follow
ieg resolution, which was approved
by Dublin and Belfast, was adopted:
"Having seen with surprise and dis
gust the calumny cast upon our loy
alty by the insinuation that we are
in collusion with Fenians, we wish to
show our sense of its utter falsity
by withdrawing from further agita
tion, and rely on a speedy redress of
our grievances."
The Arabian Loss.
Alexandria, August 11. A Cir
cassian from Arabi's camp, stated
that the colonel, captain, subaltern
and seventy-six men were killed in
the engagement last Saturday.
AN ENGLISH EXPLANATION.
Constantinople, August 11. At
the sitting of the conference yester
day, the Russian representative ask
ed an explanation of the action of
the British in occupying the Suez
Canal. Dufferin replied that the step
was taken in consequence of military
necessity in order to save the town
from destruction and pillage.
The French Census.
Paris, August 11. Oflicial
returns from the census of France
shows a population of 37,07,048.
SAn Extraordinary Offer !
To Agents.
GOODS UNSOLD RETURNED
If you arc out ol cmplo) meat ami want to
start in a business you can make from 83 to JIO
a day clear, and take no risk of lose, wo will send
you on receipt of $11, goods that will sell readily
In a lew days for $23. If the Agent full to pell
these goods In four days, they can return all un
sold to us, and we will return them their money.
Can ouythlng be fairer! We take all risk, of loss,
and the agent cots started In a business that will be
permanent, and pay from $1,000 to $3,000 a year.
Ladles can do as vt ell as men. Wo want an Agent
met cry county. Full particulars free. Address
V, 8. Manufacturing Co.. Xo.llOHmlth
field Street, Pittsburgh, Fa. jrKMlwlm
DR. SPINNEY.
NO. 1 1 KEARNY STREET,
Treat nil Chimin' ulid .SlU'clul DIsraM-.
YOUNG MEW
TTHO MEN WHO SHY BE SUFFERING
TT from the effects or joulhful follies or India
creti n will do well to aall themselves of this,
the rreatcst boon ever laid on thenltarol suffer
ing fill" aulty. Dr. SPINNEY will guarantee to
forfli $300 for every case of Seminal Weakness
or private disease of any kind or character which
he undertakes and fills to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEX-
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent evacuations of tut
bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting
or bnrntng sensation and a weakening of the sys
tem in a manner the patient cannot account for.
On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sedi
ment will often be found, and sometimes small ,
f (articles of albumen will appear, or the color will
e of a thin milklth hue, again changing to
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, Ignoraant of the
cause, which Is the second etago of seminal weak
ness. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure In nil
such cases,and a healthy restoration of theniln
urlnary organs.
Office Hours 10 to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays from
10 to 11 a.m. Consultation free. Thorough ex
amination aud advice, $5.
Call or address
IHt KFIKXKY CO.,
jylO tf No. 11 Kearuy Strcot, San Francisco.
By buying at dealers' prices. We will
cell you any -article for famil? or per-
eonaluse, in any quantity at w noiesaie
Price. Whatever you want, send for
our catalogue (free) and you will find
it there. We carry in stock the largest
variety of goods in the United States.
MONTGOMERY WARD&CO.
137 & ip Wabash Avenue. CWiaP.
ZtS TEE BESS JOT.CVI3
ARTIFICIAL I.IMBS
ADUKKS5
MENZO SPRING.
S 9 Geary St.
C SAN FRANCISCO. CaL 2
opyiou b. u
Patent, Kov. 11,1879,
Patent. Nov. 9. 1880.
skuai uewtmy - yi
HUK..X'S ELECTEO.ILABSETIC BELT.
fThtOnlv Qne.l Fint Prrmlm SUM Fair.
ElMtOhcaeUlldU,fftwgtrk,10 KlMra-SanU
Beiu, Ettn.An.Uuee, lit Mtctro-IitjsslH Bdu, 9
iMprovMncat , tto.
GUARANTEED ONS VSAK. BEST t TUT. WORLD.
Will posHlrelr coa without medicine Rheumatism. Pa
ralyauiNeuralgia. Kidoex Disease. Impoteucy. Rupture.
XJrer Disease Nervousness. Dyspepsia. Sptul Dbcasc.
Ague. Piles and other diseases.. Also.
KIIIJ1 IIKB orenred. SendfociUustrated
Mir I UnEi catalogue. Hundredsofcutea
W. J. HORNE,Prop. sfeMaxrafr.
J0J Market SU. San Francisco. Cal.
SilAtluIAWO
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Largest Music House in
America.
MANUFACTUKEliS OF THEIKOWN PIANOS .
Agents for tho Celebratert
ESTEY ORGAN, HAINES,
BROS., PIANOS, WEBER
PIANOS.
Instruments Sold on Installment
For Pries Lists, Sheet Music, etc. Address
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO
San Francisco. Cal.
Notice
Galeywixe, Cocuise Countt, A. T-,
June I6th, 18S2. I
NOTICE IS nKUEBY GIVEN TO C. A.
Milner, his heirs, assigns or administrators,
that we have perlormcd the assessment wrk on
the Ophlr mine, situated in the Callforn'a Mlnlu;
District, County of Cuchlse. Territory of Arizona,
for the years ending December 31st. ISbO, and De
cember 31st, 1881 ; and the some having been done
by us in accordance with law, this is therefore to
notify you If you fall to pay your proportion of
said work, amounting to $100, and contof pnb'ica
tlon of this notice, Within the time prescribed 1
law, your interest in said mine will cease and
become the property of the undersigned, by vittu
of Section 2324, ItcvlBed Statutes of the United
States. FRANK M. DODHB,
Jc24-w3m C. W. MELCI1ER.
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OP GEORGE T. RUSSELL, DE
ceased. Notice Is hereby given by the un
dersigned, administrator or the estate of Georce
T. Russell, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said decast-d,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator, at the office
of the Probate Judge, Rooms 1 and 2, Mining
Exchange Building, at Tombstone, In the county
of Cochise. E. i BICKELL,
Administrator of the Estate of George T. Han
sen, deceased.
Dated at Tombstone, July 2-J, ISSi, Jy28 4ww.
An Extraordinary Offer.
There are a number t persons out of employs
nunt In every county, yet energetlc'mea willing
to work do not need to be. Those willing la
work can make from $100 to $M0 a month clear,,
working for us ina pleasant and permanent busi
ness. The amount our agents make varies, tomo
making as high as $500 a month, while others as.
low as $100, all depending on the energy of the.
agent. We hau an article of great merit. It
should be sold to every house-owner, and pa
ovur 100 per cent profit. Each sale Is from $3.M.
to $10. One a ;ent In Pcnns Ivan I a sold 82 In two.
days and clcired $61.00. An agent in New York
made $45 00 In one day. Any man with energy
enough to work a full day, and will do this during;
the year can make from $2,000 to $8,000 a year.
We only w ant one man in each coucty, and to hint
will five exclusive salens long as he continues
to work faithfully for us. There Is no competi
tion, and notblng like our Invention made. Tar
tics ha ing from $3X) to $1000 to invest can obtain
a Geniral Agency for ten counties or a State.
Any one tan make an Investment of from $26 to
$1000 without the least risk of loss, as our circu
lars will show that those Investing $25 can, after
a SO days' trial, return the goods unsold t us and
get the'r money back If they do not dear at least
$100. They show that a General Agent who will
take ten counties,and invest $216 can, after a trial
of 90 days, return all goods unsold to us, and have
money returned to them if they fall to clesrat
least $750 In tlint time. Wo aro not paying sala
ries, but want men willing to work and obttin as
their pay the profits of thtlr energy. Mm not
willing to work on our terras will not work on
any. Those meaning business will rcceivo our
large dt script ho circular and extraordinary otTer
by enclosing a three cent stamp with their ad
dress. The first to comply with our terms will
seenre the county or counties they may wlsh'n
work.
Address, ItENxi n MtxcrACTURiMi Co.'
118 Smithfleld Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jy22 lmd&w
Lawrence Collins.
NATIVE OF NEWCASTLE WRST.COUNTY
Limerick. Ireland. Left California, where
be worked inthc mines for many years, nlxnitten
years ago, to go to ArUona. "Age if living, 49
years. Any one knowine of him or his whirl
abouts, will greatly oblige by commnnlcatlm'
with his brother, Michael Collins, 270 Clementine
Street, San 1'rancisco. Cjl . jvltt diw
jy &t ,.i
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