Tombstone weekly epitaph. [volume], August 19, 1882, Image 2

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

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Weekly epitaph.
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, AUGUST 19, 18W
XKW RAILROAD TIMK TARIK.
EASTWARD.
Ban Francisco Uave tt S:M a.m. OTery day
Los AocIm ItaveatTa. m. second day
Bouson , levatS:i5a. m. third day
Doming IctTi t 8 p. m. third day
Kanau City leavaat:30p. m. sixth day
bt. Ltils Uave at 7 p. m. sixth day
haw York arrive at 10:80 a.m. elfith day
WESTWARD.
Nw Yetk leave at 8 p. m. every day
St. L.ui leave at 8:50 a.m. third day
Kiusoj City. ........lcavo at 10:15 p. si. third day
Of mint leave at 7 a. m. alxth day
Benson leaveatS:4?p. m.ilxthday
Tnaeon leave at S:S0p.n. sixth day
Los Angtlea laveatS:15p.n.ssventnday
fan Frauilsa. arrlv. al 3:35 p. in. eighth day
i .11' II I 'I
Malls.
Eastern Mall Including all polnta east of Ben
a oloscs V p. m.
Western Mail Including all polnta west of Ben
on doses 11:30 a. m.
Monty Order business .loses t p. in.
Itegfstsr baalnaaa cloiea 1:36 p. m.
No Monay Ordaror Register onilnaae transact-
1 aft.roBlc. hours.
Ouu morning contemporary o yes
terday, in an artiolo licadod "Rather
Costly," expresses somo would-be
wise ideas on the rate of taxation
established by the Board of Super
visors. It finds fault becauso the
rate fixed for the "Redemption
Fund," provided for the payment of
the Court Houso bonds, is only three
cents on the $100, claiming that a
higher rate of taxation should be
levied agaimt the pcoplo, so as to
reduce the principal as well as pro
vide for payment of tho interost.
These Court Hobso bonds are pay
able in fifteen years, and it is but
proper and just that the smallest
quota oi payment possible should bo
made by present property holders,
for strong reasons. Owing to the
great expense incurred in tho estab
lishment of Coohiso county, and the
regulation of tho chaos existing in
all now governmental organizations,
the people of the present have had to
bear an unusual burden of taxation.
The county necessarily becamo in
debt. It is only just that it should
be loft to future property holders to
bear their sharo of tho debt, as has
ovidently beon tho intention of the
Board in making tho levy. Present
owners of property have acquired
.their possessions under adverse cir
cumstances, and by hard struggle.
Those rosidont of Tombatono have
suffered heavy losses, m the devour
ing affliotions of two confla
grations, and yot, according to
our contemporary, tho rate of taxa
tion should be heavier. The asser
tion, in the articlo alludod to, that the
levy for the County General Fund
is too high, is equally fallacious and
unjust, and tho assumption that the
amount derived from that levy will
bo absorbed in expenses of tho
county is absurd. It is tho duty of
the Board to provide for tho current
expenses of the year, and, as much as
justice to present propeity hold
ers will allow, towards liquidating
the indebtedness of the county. The
levy will bring into tho General
Fund nearly $59,000, taking tho cal
culation of tho Independent to bo
true, which will cover expenses of
county government, and leave a sur
plus against existing indebtedness.
A decrease of tho county's debt will
necessarily increase tho valuo of
county warrants, thereby adding to
their purchasable valuo and so less
ening expenses. Wo believe tho tax
levy, in the fact that it has mado tho
burden as light as possible upon pre
sent property holders, is just and
equitable. If tho people will elect
competent men, to constitute tho
next Board of- Supervisors, tho early
future financial condition of Cochiso
county will allow a minimum tax
levy.
The mining reports of tho Epitaph
are winning very favorable comments
from those interested in mines.
Every endeavor is mado to obtain full
and reliable reports, and no oxponso
spared. Wo are trying to win sub
stantial and permanont support by
dealing only with facts and catering
to no morbid or speculative desires.
The Chairman of tho Republican
Central Committee, alias tho Village
Blacksmith, says that if ho had had
more time in tho preparation of 'his
address hefould havo written "hu
man beings" b-e-i-n-s, .instead of
b-e-a-n-s. Of such is created Repub
lican County Treasurers.
Governor Tkitlk says that the
cow-boy difficulties aro all ended.
There must bo a beginning before
thero can bo any end. Tho difficul
ties alludod to wcro tho creation of
tho Presidential proclamation ro
mance, composed by Tritle.
Every Democrat should labor to
havo n full registration. Remomber
thi.t an honest county administra
tion dopojuls upon the success of the
Dcmocratio party.
Let thero bo a full attendance at
tho meoting of tho Demooratio clubs.
Tho firbt meeting will bo most im
portant, as it will olect tho officers.
Our morning contemporary is fast
verging on Republicanism. Good
aaough.
An artiolo written for tho San
Franoisco Bulletin, of tho 10th in
stant, advances an opinion that Fort
Huachuca will bo headquarters of
tho Department of Arizona. Cer
tainly thero is no more fitting place.
Th main difficulty hitherto lying in
tho way of successful campaigns
against hostile Indians has been the
distance from the soat of war of
military headquarters. The depart
ment commander, being unfamiliar
with localities covered by raids of
Apaches, has been unablo to direct
operations with either judgment or
colerity. Fort Huachuca lies almost
directly on tho routo invariably
traveled by hostiles, in seeking an
asylum in Sonora, Mexico, and its
close proximitj to tho line would en
able tho troops to intercept all ma
raudors and hold thorn until whipped
into subjection or exterminated. In
tho past tho paucity in number, of
tho troops stationed in this
section of tho Territory, has
enabled the Indians to raid over tho
country without fear of being
chockod, and, consequently, settlers
havo felt an almost ontiro absenco of
security, in life and property. As a
result of this existing soouritv, tho
redemption of tho best grazing and
other resources of southern Arizona,
has lain dormant for years. An im
mense amount of idle capital is only
awaiting a settlement of tho Indian
question to invest in these resources.
Department hcadqnartors at Presoott
is hardly as serviceable as it would
be if located in San Francisco, being
entiroly isolated from fho seeno of
any possiblo Indian outbreak. It
has for years been kept there, simply
owing to the faot that tho general
government khas felt it necessary to
utilize tho buildings, ercctod at so
great an expense, in tho interest of
economy. It has beon a false econ
omy, for had tho hostile Indians been
kept in subjection, tho redemption of
rosources that are now idle, would
hare yielded to the treasury tho cost
of a dozen Whipple Barracks, a
thousand times oyer. Tho appropria
tion recently mado by Congress, for
tho erection of an eight company
post, at Huachuca will secure more
than the necessary build
ings, for tho housing of head
quarters officials, and will assure
the latter a comfort that would
bo deemed, by .the average frontier
citizen, a positivo luxury. It is
believed that Gen. Crook, out of his
large experience- in the treatment of
hostile Indians, will at once see tho
necessity for being constantly on tho
"battle ground," and thoro is no
point more available than Fort Hua
chuca as a basis of military opera
tions. The site of the now post can
not be excelled as regards beauty ef
situation and advantages of locatiou.
Tho climate is healthy, and freo from
extremes of either heat or cold. An
inexhaustible supply of wood and
water is in tho immediate neighbor
hood, and tho railroad but six miles
away. Tho fort has telegraphic com
munication with all tho military posts,
and tho wholo available force of
troops, in tho department, could bo
thrown into tho field at a moment's
notice. All things taken into con
sideration, thero is no place so well
adapted as Fort Huachuca for mili
tary headquarters.
When tho San Carlos Indians are
killed off, by tho organization exist
ing for that purpose, there will bo
pcaco in Arizona and a wonderful
incroaso of prosperity. Vast tracts of
tho finest grazing country in the
world cannot bo utilized now owing
to tho constant fear of an outbreak
of reservation Indians. Immediately
in the neighborhood of Tombstono
immenso herds of cattlo, bands of
horses and droves of sheop, could bo
given pasture if only tho Apacho
scourge could be put an end to.
Secretary Teller's promises to dis
arm the Indians seemingly were only
mado to bo broken, and the people of
Arizona, apparently, havo no re
source but to improviso a remedy of
thoir own. Wo know nothing of the
existence, of any organization, in the
promises, but accept tho statoment of
tho Tucson Star that there is one.
Yuma county, according to the
census, has a population of 3,922 and
Mohavo county, 1,910. The former
must attend closoly to registration,
in order to eloct tho joint councilman.
There will bo spent in tho con
struction of tho new post at Huachu
ca, $90,000. A great deal of this
money will come to Tombstono.
Beach, of tho Proscott Miner, is
proxy for hix or seven of tho dele
gatus to the Republican convention.
Faro thco well, Gosper!
The aotion of the mob of Chris
tian county, Illinois, in its treatment
of Montgomery, Pottis and Clemonti
was a disgraco to civilization.
The village blacksmith is pleasant
ly swimming in a river of notoriety.
Ho will soon bo wallowing in a
slough of despond.
TELEGRAPHIC.
GEN13RAL NEWS.
A miner Killed.
Bodie, Gal., August 10. Wm. B.
Davis, a miner, was instantly killed
in tho Red Clould shaft Tuesday
evening. Ho fainted and fell from
tho cago a distanco of 350 foot. Tho
body was terribly mangled.
JoneH DcrllneHto bo a Candidate.
Concord, N. II., August 1G. II.
Jonas absolutely declined to be a
candidato for governor.
Apache Depredations lu Hunora.
Tucson, August 17. Advices
from Magdaleni, Sonora, of tho 15th,
say: Tho Apaches continue their
raids in tho vicinity of Ures. A band
of 75 to 100 is now raiding in tho
Sonora river valley. Don Velasco,
of the Cuexbetes ranch, and a nam
bor of others in the vicinity, were
killed last weak. Over 100 people
havo been killed in the vicinity of
Ures within the past month.
Uncertain (Speculation.
Halifax, August 1G. Tho recent
purchase of the schooner Conquest,
about twenty years old, by General
Butler, of Boston, lias caused much
comment and surmise. Tho vessel
sailsd yesterday, ostensibly for a port
In Madagascar, with stores sufficient
for thirty or forty men for nino
months. Thoro embarked on the
Conquest only two boys, besides tho
captain and mate, who sailed in her
from this port; but the departure of
twenty seafaring men to the east
ward by land conveyance within a
fow days leads to the impression that
tho vessel is not going to sea light
handed. Appointment of Clerks.
Washington, August 17. Sec
retary Lincoln to-day appointed two
hundred clorks and a number of
messengers and watchmen for servico
in connection wittho pension cases,
providod for in tho Legislative, Ex
ecutivo and Judicial apportionment
bill. Of the appointments 4 are
credited to California; 5 to Colorado;
1 to Nevada,-! to Oregon; 2 to Dako
ta; 1 to Wyoming, and 9 to tho U.
S. Array. Thore aro still about 150
appointments to be mado.
Tho Treasurer to-piy purchased
G,175 ounces of pure silver for de
livery at mints.
A Hnrcplo Houthcrn Yarn.
Little Rock, August 17. The
Republicans in Philips County have
1,500 majority, but the bulldozers
prevent negroes from voting and now
refuse to allow them to oompromibe
or in any way put a ticket in tho
field, and threaten to run the leader
out of town. In the back towns thoy
are already intimidating negroes.
Governor Churchill says he will stop
this work if he has to declare martial
law. Ho has already taken vigorous
steps to prevent outrages, and is
thoroughly in earnest.
Yellow Jack.
Brownsville, Tex., August 17.
Soventeon new cases of yellow fever
to-day; 12 Mexicans and 5 Ameri
cans. Three Mexicans died. The
publication of the daily papers havo
susponded, so many hands being
down with the fever. At Matamoras
the number of cases is diminishing,
four deaths reported in twenty-four
hours onding at 9 a. m. Weather
clear.
Another Ntrlko.
Chicago, August 17. This morn
ing one hundred and fifty hod car
riers and bricklayers at Pullman went
on a strike for $2 a day. Previous
wages $1.55. They havo other
grievances, including lost time, in
correct time keeping, and the neces
sity of paying ear fare to Chicago.
Both sides are subborn.
Convicted, of Fraud.
Yankton, D. T., August 17. W.
D. Russell was convieted this morn
ing in the U. S. courts of complicity
in the Santa Fo scrip frauds. The
cases against Camoron and Carpen
ter continued to tho November term.
Xo Aid ror Arabi.
Nkw York, August 10. Tho pro
ject of sending Arabi Pasha money
and volunteers, it is understood, has
been abandoned by tho American
Irish, in deference to counsels pre
vailing in Philadelphia.
Killed by an Ex-Convict.
Chicago, August 17. Eugene Do
herty, an ex-conviot from Joliet, shot
and killed Nicholas Jones, a waiter
in a Halstead strcot restaurant, this
morning, during a quarrel over tho
payment for a meal.
Killed by n Faluns Tree.
Denver, Col., August 17. This
afternoon Samuel Allon was instantly
killed, near Aspen, this State, by a
treo falling on him. Allen was a
graduate of McGill University, and a
nativo of Canada.
A Ir mature Riant.
Santa Fe, August 17. At Los
Cerrillos mining district, a blast in
Grand Central tunnel went off pre
maturoly, fatally wounding Fred C.
Moylo and Thomas Streis, miners.
A Mob's Crime.
Toronto, August 1G. Chas. F.
Kungler was arrested to-day for
passing a forged noto for $10,000.
When Kunglcr's father heard of his
son's arrest ho hanged himsolf.
Drowned.
Montreal, August 1G. The Rev.
Father Chefelliere and four Indians
were drowned in Lake Mackcgo,
while fishing, by tho upsotting of a
canoe.
An I'nilirj'o CoiiErctmiuan.
St. Joseph, Mo., August 17. The
Democratic Congressional convon
tion of tho Fourth District nomin
ated Col. Jos. N. Burns.
A Fleet lllrd.
Toronto, August 17. A homing
pigeon flow from Detroit to Toronto.
221 miles, in less than iiyo hours
to-day.
A Pertinent Hulject for Inquiry.
Washington, August 17. Capt.
John Mullan, of California, has filed
with tho Secretary of Stato a petition
inviting attention to the second ar
rest in Ireland of Henry George, of
San Francisco. Tho petition speaks
of Georgo as a nativo born Ameri
can journalist, author and gentleman
of irreproachable character, and urges
that his second arrest bo promptly
inquired into by tho United States
authorities. In submitting the peti
tion, Captain Mullan explains that ho
assumes the responsibility of calling
tho attention of Secretary Freling
huysen to the matter in consequence
of the absence from the city of the
entire California Congressional dele
gation. Jay t.ould Tries to Bribe u Governor.
Albany, N. Y., August 17. Tho
Journal contains a long article to-day,
in which tho names of Gov. Cornell,
Jay Gould and Conkling figures.
The article contains serious charges
of the attempted bribery of Cornell
by Jay Gould and his" agonts, to
secure his signature to certain bills
in which the latter had great pecuni
ary inteaests.
New York, August 17. The
Argus tako up tho matter and makes
strong counter charges. The gravity
of tho charges on both sides domand
full proofs of their truth.
Cost of a Fire.
Nbw York, August 17. The
losses by tho Madison street fire last
night are about $110,000. The
principal sufferers are: Goo. B.Eddy,
maohinery; Emil Steffine, lithogra
phers; Robse & Cole, cardboard
manufacturers, and P. Warren, fur
niture. Buildings are damaged
$15,000.
Itobbery by aiasked Men.
Amsterdam, N. Y., August 17.
Last night four masked men bound
the male and female inmates of Gil
christ Bros, dwelling and got $800
and a hundred and fifty thousand
dollars worth of bonds and mort
gages. No arrests.
Chance of IS tat Ion.
Washington, August 17. Tho
United States steamship Adams, now
at San Francisco, has been ordered
to Sitka, Alaska, to relieve the Wa
chusetts, now on that station. Tho
Wachusetts will proceed to San
b rancisco.
Trial of licpubllcau Robbera.
Washington, August 17. In the
Star Routo cases to-day Chandlor,
for the defense, was followed by
Bliss for tho prosecution.
Renominated for Conirress.
Monmouth, III., August 17. In
the Congressional Convention Mooro
was renominated.
" Attempt to Wrerk a Train.
PirrsnURG, August 18. A mobt
dastardly and coldblooded attempt
to wreck a train was made last night
at tho first trestle this side of Alle
quephi station, on the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad. At Allequephi
yesterday there was t. picnic which
was attended by some thousand of
men, women and children. On tho
return train, going at a rapid lale,
just before entering tho first trestle,
the engineer discovered a large beam
lying across tho track, and the dis
covery was made just in time to en
able him to stop tho train. Had his
attention been attraeted in another
direction the train would havo been
thrown to the ground below, a dis
tance of forty feet, thero would have
been a terrible loss of life. Who
put tho obstruction on the track or
the motive is, of course, unknown.
Yellow Fover.
Washington, August 17. Surgeon-general
Hamilton last evening
lucoived the following telegram from
Brownsville, Toxas. Three new
cases of fover. Three deaths from
fever.
Brownsville, Tex., August 17.
Twenty-one new cases of yellow fever
to-day; seventeen Mexicans and four
Americans. Two Mexicans died and
one American. Eight deaths in
Matamoras in the last 24 hours. Five
new cases.
Mining Notes.
San Francisco, August 18. An
assessment of $1 per share is levied
by tho Sierra Nevada Mining Com
pany. At a meeting of tho Martin White
Mining Company 94,041 shares were
represented. The old Board of Di
rectors were unanimously re-elected.
At the annual meeting of the Alta
Mining Company thero was a total
representation of 9,041,334 shares.
Tho following trustoes were elected:
W. W. Meyers, M.Thompson, W. S.
Hobart, W. S. Wood, N. Graves.
A Urate lynched.
Albuquerque, August 18. A
dastardly outrage was perpetrated
in Socorro by a gambler named Juan
Elverat upon an eight-year-old girl,
Sunday n'ght. Ho was arrested yes
terday morning, and during the night
a mob of 200 men took him from the
jail to tho little girl, who identified
him, and then they hung him to a
tree. There was very little oxcitc
ment over the occurrence.
A Serious Outbreak Threatened.
Omaha, Neb., August 17. The
Sioux chiefs have notified the autho
rities of the probability of a general
outbreak. Agent McCulIicuddy of
Pino Ridgo reservation, seems to be
the subject of the complaint and Red
Cloud is the principal promotor of
the disaffection. The Sioux and
their allies can bring into the field
about 4,500 warriors, well mounted
and armed.
Ilrntnl Murderer.
Madden, D. T., August 18. A
murder was committed near Fort
Lincoln Wednesday evening, Jacob
Bookboing beaten to death by three
men for mowing grass claimed by
them. John Trumbull, Chas. Trum
bull, and Ira Hall, the murderers,
aro lodged in jail with fair prospects
of being lynched.
Tho jgonth American War.
Buenos Ayees, July 24. Advices
from Chili statn trinr. Rnvnrnl slfir.
mishes occurred between Chili-ms
and Peruvians, in all of which the
former were victorious, except in one
instance, where 75 Chilians were at
tacked by 2,000 Peruvians, and, re
fusing to surrsnder, all perished.
Yellow Jnrk iu Florida.
Washington, August 17. The
national board of health has received
a report from Punsacola that the
mate of the Spanish bark Siletta
died of yellow "fover. Three men
are sick aboard. Thore is great ex
citement at Ponsacola owing to a
rumor of other casps of fever among
tho shipping.
An T'cly Accident.
Chicago, August 17. Last night,
at a late hour, ,i hullo containing
molten motal, wm uo-.-t at the north
Chicago rolling mills, frightfully
burning Jno. Quiim and Patrick
MfiCaulev, tho nr-i two probably
fatally.
ItumncHs (''uiliirea.
New York, August 18. Business
failures for the pa't seven days re
ported in New York are distributed
as follows: Eastern States, 10; West
ern, 28; Southern, 10; Middle, 20;
Pacific States and Territories, 10.
IMnnluc .HIIIn Humeri.
Montgoveuv, Ala., August 17.
Woodworth's steam dry kilns lath
and planing mills, 15 miles from the
city, were burned Wednesday last.
Loss $25,000. No insurance.
A Proper ConTlvtlon.
Milwaukee, August 18. Wm.
Johnson train -wrecker, was found
guilty by the jury, and will receive
from one to ten years imprisonment
at hard labor.
31ouo liCYlen an Aasesumeut.
San Francisco, August 18. An
assessment of 25 cents per share has
been levied on Mono.
Cotton 31111 Closed.
Fall Riveie, August 18. The
Wampanoag mills are closed on ac
count of a strike.
A Bar-room Vow nt Freauo.
Fresno, Cal., August 18. A dif
ficulty occurred here to-day in the
Bank Exohange saloon between two
young men named J. P. Hensley and
V. J. Brown Hensley drew a pis
tol, when Brown sprang at him and
grasped the weapon. A struggle en
sued, during which the pistol was
discharged. The ball struck Brown
in the thigh, but its progress was
stepped by a $20 gold piece in his
pocket and no injury was inflicted.
Brown wrenched the weapon from
Hensley's hand when the latter turned
and fled. Brown fired a shot which
struck him in the back and ranging
upward and forward passed through
the right lung. Tho wound is dan
gerous. Brown is in custotty.
The Color I. ino.
Chicago, August 18. The Jour
nal's Little Rock special from the
scene ot the trouble between white
and black laborers on the railroad,
received this morning, represent that
thur is great excitement. Tho ne
groes are greatly alarmed, fearing
assassination. The Sheriff of Craig
head county is investigating and will
arrest all parties suspected of Ku
Kluxism to ngroes. 'J he latter were
driven from work by. masked men.
Tho whites object to the employment
of negro laborers hence troublo is
feared beforo the matter is settled.
A Contly Blaze.
Red BluI'T, Cal., Amrust 18.-
Tins place was visited last night by a
very destructive Dre. 1 he burnt dis
trict comprises thrco blocks of tho
best business section of the town.
No lives were lost, but thoro wero'
several mishaps. The total loss will
probably reach $280,000; insurance
$150,000. During the fire looting
was indulged in by a number of per
sons. Four Chinamen and four
white men were arrested for plunder
ing, and aro now in jail. The work
of rebuilding will commence as soon
as the insurance is adjusted.
A CongreSMlonnl Aspirant.
Winnem ac, Ind., August 18. The
Republicans of the Congressional
district nominated Mark L. Ncmott.
Fremont, O., August 18. The
Greenbackors of the Tenth Congres
sional district, at Clydo, nominated
U. K. Khodos.
Des Moines, la., August 18. Tho
Domocrats or. the bevontu Congres
sional district nominatod C. T. Gil
pin. Sedalia, Mo., August 18. The
Democrats of the Sixth district nomi
nated John Cosgrova for Congress
en the 310th ballot.
Utah Complications.
Salt Lake, August 17. Georgo
Cannon returned to-night from
Washington. The Utah Commis
sioners will not arrive here till to
morrow night. Governor Murray to
day received a certified copy of tho
law empowering him to appoint
county officers in twenty-four coun
ties and Territorial Auditor and
Treasurer. The Mormon church has
signified its intention of fighting this
law and disputiug the right of the
Governor.
A Urate on Trial.
San Francisco, August IS. Wm.
Watts, ex-first mate of tho ship
Gatherer, was. arraigned to-day in
U. S. District Court on four indict
ments charging him with inhuman
treatment of seamen. Watts refused
to plead, and at the request of tho
prisoner the court allowed him until
the 23d to enter a pica.
Stallion ItncUu.
Rochester, N. Y., August 18.
The great stallion race betwoen Jo
romo Eddy, Balck Cloud and Santt
Claus was won by the latter. Black
Cloud took the first heat in 2:21 J. The
next three and raco was won by
Santa Claus. Time of third heat
2:19; no time given on tho other
boats.
FOREIGN.
AN ENCOUNTER THIS HORNING.
Alexandria, Augut 1G. An en
counter between the British mounted
patrol and a party of 5.000 Bedouins
occurred this morning near Ramleh.
luvo of the latter were killed.
INSURANCE BUSIXE6S CEASED.
London, August 1G. Apprehen
sions regarding tho safety of tho Suez
canal having been removod, business
in insurance of ships against war
risks has ceased.
THE IIRITISH IDEA.
Constantinople, August 10.
The draft of tho military convention
proposed by tho Porte to England
was as follows: The Turkish army
undertakes tho pacification of Egypt
without foreign assistance. TheBri
tish to remain in tho'r present posi
tion and not participate in tho opera
tions. The Turks shall bo allowed to
use Alexandria as a base of opera
tions, and Turks and British both, to
withdraw after tho pacification of the
country. Dufferin rejected this draft
and submitted another stipulating
that Turkey should not undertake
operations without tho previous con
sent of the British commander; that
British officers should be attached to
Turkish headquarters, and the ques
tion of evacuation should be the
subjeet of a special convontion. It
is believed there is no probability of
the Porte accepting the conditions.
DENIED
Constantinople, August 1C The
report that Uletna has deposed the
Sultan is untrue.
WOOLSLEY'S TLAN8.
Alexandria, August 17. Gen.
Woolsloy decided that a British ad
vance shall be made from Aboukir.
Troops will attack the Aboutdr forts
on Sunday.
The Khedive visited Gen. Wool
sley to-day and remained an hour.
It is reported that negotiations are
pending tor tho surrender at Meks
of 2,000 Bedouin3, now with Arabi
Patha. Another report states that
Gen. Woolsley will make an attack,
possibly on Sunday morning, in two
columns, along tho route of the last
reconnoisance, and another by way
of Lake Aboukir, taking Arabi at
the point where his right rear wjll
rest, on Mahondit.
GIVING THE SULTAN TIME.
Constantinople, August 17.
Lord Dufferin, tho British Embassa
dor here, was instructed not to press
the Porte for a reply concerning the
military convention.
TERRIULE SUFFERING.
Alexandria, August 17. A de
serter from Arabi's forces gives a
graphic description of the misery
prevailing. The wounded are crawl
ing about, their buffering') unheeded,
and present a h.nl picture of distress
and neglect. Some poor creatures
had been shot by comrades to free
them from agony.
Ueiith of a'iiernl Durrat.
Paris, August 17. General Au
gusto Alexandre Ducrat, a well
known French Generalj is dead.
General Ducrat was, by common
consent, the bravest general officer in
the French army. After the wound
ing of MacMahou, :;t Sedan, he as
sumed command of the French army
and fought valiantly until over
powered by superior numbers. Dur
ing tho siege of Paris he commanded
several sorties and escaped in a
balloon rather than surrender to tne
Germans. Ed. Epitaph.
ltoyal Blood Flows.
London, August 17. Private tel
egrams received to-day say the treu
bles in Cairo culminated in a general
insurrection, and tho king and queen
have been assassinated. The Japan
ese legation was attacked by the
natives belonging to an anti-foreign
party. A Japanese man of war has
been dispatched to scout the river.
Work or a French 31ob.
Paris, August 17. A serious dis
turbance occurred at Monte Scoule,
Rue Mores. A nob destroyed the
charch doors with dynamite, but tho
police prevented it from attacking
tho priest's house.
Tho Austrian Premier Bobbed.
Vienna, August 17. A great
burglary was committed at the
palace of Count Andrassy. All the
Count's orders and many objects of
a.'t and anuqnity were stolen.
A ltoyal Invalid.
London, August 17. The Prince
of Wales, in obedience to the wishes
of his physicians, started for the Con
tinent, accompanied by tho Princess
Alexandra.
J'.phlemlr. in Irlxh Writer.
Dublin, August 1G. A foreign
vessel ai rived iu the Shannon with
two cases of Asiatic cholera on board.
Parliament Adjourned.
London, August 17. On motion
of Gladstone the House of Commons
has adjourned until the 24th of Octo
bor. You Don't NayT
Dtir.iiAN, August 17. The inten
tion of the government to restore
Cetawayo causes consternation.
An Informer Killed.
London, August IS. Mr. Joyce
and family of three wore murdered
at their home, in the county of Gal
way, by a party of men. He was
believed to have been an informer.
THOMAS DRADY
Xo. B Third Street, near Jlnrkct, Man
FranclNCO.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HANI) A SU
pcrior quality or the latest !t) lea of Foreign
ud Domettic Ciwhlmeres. His fits are acknowl
edged to he tlie beet. Call and examine my work
and pricei, or eend for f araplca and rates.
res IBS BEST iXHATZS
7 -.9 I
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
ADDRESS
MENZO SPRING.
S 9 Geary St. ij
p.SAN FRANCISCO. Cls
K orariCE s, y
Summons.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE FIIlsT
Judicial District of tho Territory or A- zra,
In and for the County of (,'ot.hlio.
Abraham S. Helicheu, plaintiff, w. Harriet
Jane Htltchcn, defendant. rtlon brought in the
District Court or the First Judicial District of tbe
Territory of Arluoni, in and for the county of
Cochise, and tho compla.nt filed lu the alt
county of Cochise, In lue offlcoor ih clerk of
aid District Court.
The Territory of Arioua feuds creeling to
Harriet Jane Heitchen, Defendant; ton arc here
by required to appear In an acilon bronp'ht asalnst
yen by the above named plalni n",iu tne DIstrfrt
Court of tho First Judicial DUirlct of tho T'iai
tojy of Arizona, In and for the couuty oi Coclie,
and to auencr 'be complaint tiled therein, within
twenty days, (excluslveof the day ol service), altei
the service on you of this summons (If served
within this county; orlf scried out of this county
bnt in this district, within thirty das; otherwUe
wlthin.forly days), or judsmcut by Ccrault will bo
taken against yon according to the prayer of said
complaint.
Tho said action is brought to obtain a decree of
this court dissolving the bonds of matrimoby now
existing between plaintiff and defendant and for
anch other and lurlhcr relief as may be lust and
equitable, as will more fully appear in tuo com
plaint on file in my office.
And you are henby notified that It you fall to
appear and answer the i.ald complaint, as above
required, tho said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hind and heal of the District
Court of the First Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise,
this 14th day of February, In the year or our Lord
one thousand eight hundred aed clphty-tuo.
seal.1 W. II. BKAMANN- Clerk.
By LOUISA. SOUC, Deputy CTk.
ISToticea '
Galiyville, Cochise Couxtt, A. T, I
June 20 to. trit. f
NOTICK IS HCItERY GIVEN TO 0 A.
Mllucr. bis heirs, assigns or admlListiators,
thatwehnrc perlormcd ibe asstssment uorkon
the Onhlr inluc, situated In theCallforn'a Mining
District, County ofCchlee, Territory of Arizona,
for tho ) cars ending December Stst, lSbO, and De
cember 31 tt, 1831; and the same having been done
by ns In accordance wlih law, this Is therefore to
notify you if yon fall to pay jour proportion of
said work, amounting to $100, and co'tof pub'ica
tlon of this notice, within the time prescribed by
law, oar interest In said mine will cease and
become tbe proptity of tbe undersigned, by virtue
of Section 24, Kevlscd Statutes or the United
States. FUANK M. DODGE,
JeS4-w3ia C. W. MELCHKlt.
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF GEORGE T. RUSSELL, DE
ceased. Notice Is hereby given by tho un
dersigned, administrator of the estate of George
T. Uussell, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said decased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication of
this notlca, to the said administrator, at the office
of the Probate Judge, Rooms 1 and 2, Mining
Exchange Umldlng, at Tombstone, in the county
of Cochise. E. J. BICKKLL,
Administrator of the Estate of George T. Rus
sell, deceased.
Dated at Tombstone, July 22, 1S82, Jy23 4wvv.
PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
135 .llontcomcry Nt.. near ltuMli,
S-A.2ST ITiR,AjtSrai3CrO.
MPECIAIVTV FOR THIRTY VICARS.
(Established in Han Francisco In 1S02.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The most complicated causes of defective vb-lnn
thoroughly diagnosed freo of charge. Compound
Astigmatic Lenses mounted In two hours' notice,
CBOrdors by mall promptly atsended to.
Patent, Not. 11,1879,
Pf Ant- V.HW n aan
Medical Eectrieity -
11UUK'3 KLBUritO-JUOSETIC BELT.
(ThtOnlt Genuine.) JTint Prrntium State Fatr.
Xkn-bcUaH3lu,5nrElil10 lMb.HwatU
E&ssx&xr' -
OUA&ANTCEtS ONH YEAR, BTST Irt TH WORUX
Wm posiriTCtv 070 without Medicine Rheumatism, Pa
nJysljLNtarUffia, Kldacy Quease, Impottncy, Rapture,
liTcc Disease, Ncrrousnes; Dyspepsia. Scuaal Discus
A8rue,P.Usai.dothefdbeases.. Also
Ague. Piles and other dbeases..
RUPTURE
W.J.HORNE,Pm
GUARANTEED. KEXJKVXD
orcmed. Send lor Illustrated
I catalogue. lltadredsofcures
303 JOorfcet U Bn Francisco. Cal.
SAn Extraordinary Offer I
To Agents.
GOODS UNSOLD RETURNED
If you arc out ot employment and want to
start In a business ou can make from S3 to SIO
a day clear, and take no risk of loss, we will send
yon on receipt of SU, goojs that will sell readily
In a few days for $25. If the Agent falls to tell
these goods In four daj s, they can return all un
sold tons, and no will return them their money.
Can anything bo fairer) We take all risk of loss,
and tto agent gets started In a business that will b e
permanent, and pay from $1,000 to $3,000 a year.
Ladies can do as well as men. We want an Agent
in every county. Fnll particulars free. Address
V. H. JlanufaeturlneCo.. .Vo.llGBmltli.
field Street. Pittsburgh, l'n. y30d&wlm
Lawrence Collins.
NATIVE OF NEWCASTLE WEST.COUNTY
Limerick. Ireland. Left California, where
he worked In the mines for many years, about ten
years ago, to go to Arizona. Age Iflhlng, 4!i
years. Any one knowlntr of him or bis where
abouts, will greatly oblige by communicating
with his brother, Michael Collins, 270 Clementine
btreet, San Francisco, Cal. JylSdAw
1
An Extraordinary Offer.
There are a number of persons out of employ
ment In every county, yrt energetic men willing
to work do not need to bo. Those willing to
work can make from $100 to $500 a month clear,
working for us lna pleasant and permanent busi
ness. The amount our agents make varies, some
maklngashlghas $500 a month, whllo others as
low as $100, all depending on the energy of tho
agent. Wo hac au article of great merit. It
should bo sold to every house-owner, and nays
ovr 100 per Cent profit. Each sale is from $1.50
to $10. One aeut In Pennsylvania sold 52 in twu
days and cleared $51.00. An agent In New York
made $15 00 In one day. Any man wltn energy
enough to work a full day, and will do this during
the year can make from $3,000 to $6,000 a year.
Wo only w ant one man In each county, and to him
will jlve exclusive sale as long as he continues
to work faithfully for us. There is no competi
tion, and uo'.blng liko our invention made. Tar
tics ha lng from $200 to $1000 to invest can obtain
a Ucniral Agency for ten counties or a State.
Any one tan make an Investment of from $23 to
$1000 without the least risk or loss, as our circu
lars will show that those Investing $25 can, after
a 30 days' trial, return the goods unsold te ns and
get their money back If they do not dear at least
$100. They fIiow that a General Agent who will
take ten couuilcs and Invest $216 cau, after a trial
of 90 days.relurn all goods unsold to us, and haio
money returned to them If t)iey fall to clear at
least $759 In that time. We are not paying sala
ries, but want men willing to work and obtiln as
their pay the profits of their energy. Men not
willing to work on our terms will not work on
any. Those meaning business will recelvo our
large deKcrlptitc clicular and extraordinary offer
by cnclciug a three cent stamp with their ad
dress. The first to comply with our terms will
secure theountyor counties they may wlsh'o
work.
Address, Hems-bo MANrrACTimiNo. Co.'
118 Smlthficld Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
JyKlmd&w
smrsMinent A'otire.
NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN TO L5AN
I)EK MI LNBE, or anyone cltlmlng Iviterext
in tho Krama limit uilulugclalm, situated 'n the
California District, Cochise County, Arizona 'iV.--rltory,
that the undersigned has done tbe assess,
merit vtoik required y law, or the years lS'-O anil
1HS1, tuo unless I am paid for the same within
nlnctv dat s after the expiration of the nnbllcallon
of this notice, the claim will be mine according
co jaw. it. j. nAiaun,
American KxchangeJHotcl, Sanirrancisco. Cal
au5 mjw
lller's Optical Degot
m-
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