Tombstone weekly epitaph. [volume], September 30, 1882, Image 2

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

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WEEKLY EPITAPH.
TOMUSTONK, ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER SO
itV 110IAI, JOUItNAL OK lOMUSTONK
PUBLISHED BY THE
Epitaph Printing and Publishing Oo
smni.tl rurily. IMltor and Manager.
Ofllcc. 125 and 3J7 Fremont Street,
Tointmtonc. Arlronn.
tlio reform party
was nrcdiotccl that
nHontrTioN mice:
l)c ly .JaUvjrcd by curler). ...'.IS cents per week.
Daily, ono year 810 W)
Dally, 'ix months o 00
mily.thrco months 3 00
Weekly, ono year 5 00
Weekly, Mr month 3 50
Weekly, threo months 1 0
E2T'IJntercd at tho Tombstono pojtofllco as scc
oud class matter.
Democratic Territorial Ticket.
For Delegate to Congros.
GRANVILLE II. OUKY.
Kor Superintendent of Pulilic Instruction.
"W. B. IIORTOX.
Territorial Council.
J, II. TDVIS.
House of Kcjircsentutiv cs.
D. A. MOIUAKTV,
D. K. WAItDWELL,
.1. P. DUNCAN.
Democratic County Ticket.
For Sherill.
liAHKIX AV. CAim.
For Recorder.
A. T. JONES.
For Treasurer.
BEX GOODRICH.
For District Attorney.
MARCUS A. SMITH.
For Probate Judge.
U. L. PEEL.
For Coroner.
PAT. HOLLAND.
For Public Administrator.
ALEXIS FREEMAX.
For County Sunejor.
.!. II. IIOADLEY.
For Supervisors.
J. C. FALL,
L. W. BLIXX,
JOHN BULLIS-
November seventh is the day of
day a.
Hakwooo and Price owe
nomination to Blackburn.
thoir
Tins bosses are beginning to think
tliov made a miscalculation.
Toji ATCnisox must feel like tho
breaking up of a hard winter.
Tim Democratic ticket is tho
strongest that could be put in tho
field.
Ignorance and demagoguery aro
emblazoned on the Republican banner.
Tuere aro no signs of " an old
fashioned" Republican victory in
Arizona.
Bets are freely ofTerod that Larkin
W. Carr will bo tho next sheriff of
this countv.
" I was confident of a unanimous
nomination, but gaze at tho relic."
Scott Williams.
Judge Peel will mako a model
Probato Judge. Every conservative
citizen should support him.
Tiik "cock-eyed man of destiny"
has leceived tho Democratio guber
natorial nomination in Massachusetts.
IIahwood and John Carr should
bo ombdlmed nud sent to tho Na
tional museum as specimens of Re
publican "proggris."
No one who attempted to subvert
law and order by organizing a vigi
lance, committee cai ever become a
public servant in this county.
Xcw Yurie's Aomlm-e.
Grover Cleveiand, the Demo
cratic nomineo for govornor of New
York is probably tho vory best selec
tion tho convention could havo made.
Ho is in tho piimo of young man
hood, haB a good record, is progress
ive, enerectio and capablo, and
while fairly popular with Tammany
and Irving Hall, ho will have no in
clination to go out of his way to
punish men particularly identified
with Mr. Tii.dkn's fortunes. As it
is positively understood that Mr. Til
den is irrevocably out of politics,
tho irritation between his friends and
KeliTt's followers may bo consider
ed as removed, and tho nomination
of Mr. Cleveland is no doubt the
first fruits of restored peace and uni
ty. As a roformer Mr. Cleveland
has already muds his maik. Whon
nom'nited by
of Buffalo, it
his vigorous viows, on questions of
roform in municipal affairs, and tho
stringent methods he proposed to
carry them out, would weigh him
down to defeat, but ho proved equal
to the omergoncy and was elected by
a majority avorging 5,000 greater
than tho rest of his tickot. He is
said to bo exceedingly popular with
the masses and is a well-balanced and
discrcot, but dashing and daring cam
paigner. With tho party united,
and standing on u platform whoso
every plank commends itself to the
manhood and intelligent patriotism
of tho wholo pcopln of Now York,
Mr. Cleveland's election seems assur
ed. Tho Republicans enter tho cam
paign with murmuring disaffection in
their ranks, and if there bo one spark
of spirit left among the half-breeds it
will bo kindled into a consuming
ilamoof soliism over Stalwartism and
the nomination of Arthur's federal
pet.
Cfeln Public- Men ants.
Tho I ompt of tho Republican to
create tho impressioirthat tho nomi
nees of tho Demociatio party were
high toned arisiocrats, because tlioy
are men of education, and capablo of
filling tho offices in a creditable man
ner, is tho worst speoies of demo
goguery. There is not a man on tho
Democratic ticket, as every ono
knows, who is not of tho people, and
in warm sympathy with every worthy
public pulsation. Tho ill-advised
assertion was made in a spirit
of soreness, because tho Republican
party had turned out candidates no
toriously unfitted to hold any ofllco,
that required educational knowledge
in its fulfillment. It is a well known
fact that at loast two prominent can
didates on tho Republican ticket, are
almost devoid of education. This
assertion is not mado in an uncharit-
blo spirit, but simply to warn the
pooplo that caution should bo used
in solectingofficeis. An uneducated
public official would bo a publio dis
grace, and should not be tolerated
by any progressive community. Tho
mere fact of a candidate appealing
for tho suffrages of tho people, who
is notoriously incapable of filling tho
office in person, is an insult. Our
publio servants should not only be
men of spotloss charactor, but of
undoubted ability to fill tho public
trust.
Such aro tho men tho Democratio
party of this county havo presentod
for tho publio approval. There is
not a man on tho tickot, from sheriff
to constable, who would not be an
honor to the county. The best ele
ments of society are represented, and
nearly every branch of business has
contributed to its make up. Repub
licans as well as Democrats take
pleamro in admitting tho cxecutivo
ability, broad liberal views, and spot
less character of Larkin W. Carr.
Thero is no vindictiveness in his
soul, and he is far beyond the reach
of petty malice or slander. Ho is
not a mero adventurer, with nothing
at stake, but a citizen of ample
means, who will bo as much inter
ested as any one else, in an honest,
economical, and able administration
of tho affairs of tho county.
A. T. Jones is an ideal public of
ficer. His books and records are
models of neatness and a credit to
the county. No person who ever
transacted business in tho Recorder's
offico can deny that he is obliging,
can assert with truth that he over
charged an exhorbltant fee, or mako
anv chanro whatsoever reflootins on
his character as a publio officer It is
well known that his opponent, if
elected, would havo to faun tho offico
out to somo person capablo of tians
aotimr its business, and it would seem
tho proper thing for tho people to do,
to placo it in hands that can attend
to it. No person seriously belioves
that John Carr could possibly bo
elected treasurer of this county.
Tho intelligence of tho community
has not yet reached that low ebb.
On one side is Ben Goodrich, in
every sense, a gentleman, a man of
ability, and of proved honesty. On
tho other, poor old John Cair, a tried
and true demogogue, without a sin
gle, solitary qualification for the of
fico. Thus tho matter stands. Tho
nominees ot the Democratic party
are t'io legitimate offsprings of tho
people, while tho Republican candi
dates aro tho creatines of trickery,
planning and pui chase.
Plain Tariff Tnl It.
Tho frank confession of Robeit P.
Porter, the youngest member of the
tariff commission, is vory interesting
reading. The faot that the com
mission was organized in the in
torest of the manufacturers it
not now, although it was hard
ly expected that one of the com
missioners would publicly acknow
ledge it. It is evident th it tho com
missioners aro chagrined by tho neg
lect ot their m isters. They seem to
bo men who aro not wholly devoid of
self-respect. That is, they respect
themselves sufiicienty to wish to ap
pear well in tho eyes of their fellow
countrymen. But the manufacturers
have treated them not only as if they
were purchaseable, but as if they
were to bo had at a rather cheap fig
ure. In this, tho manufacturers ap
pear to have overreached them
selves; or, rather, they would have
overreached themselves if they had
felt any concern whatever as to what
the commission would report.
We aro afraid that if the tiuth
weio known, tho protected monopo
lists of the country do not care what
tho commissioners shall report.
They conceived it as a measure of
delay. Thoy foresee very cloary
that tho piesout burdensome and un
just tariff cannot exist much longer.
They know that its discussion will
show tho country tho grossness of its
inequalities, and that it is himply a
mean device for robbing the poor in
the interest of tho rich. Thoy know
better than any other class of men in
tho country that tho tariff is unjust
and ought to bo reformed. They
realizo.that when the country begins
to find out what they havo long
known, tho tariff must fall. They
have therefore devised tho commis
sion as an intstrument that will en
able them to retain tho law which
every year puts enormous sums of
money into thoir pockets. As thoy
know that thero can bo but one out
come to this tariff discussion, they
are careless as to the conclusion tho
commission may reach. Whatever
that conclusion may bo, it must bo
discussed in CoDgress. Already tho
protectionists havo thrown so many
hindrances in the way of discussion,
that they know pretty well what they
can do in that direction, llio com
missioners' report, no matter what it
may be, will only increase the diffi
p.plties. and add to the delay. In a
word, tho commission will help put
off tho day of revenue roform.
Another loliance of the protec
tionists is upon divisions in the ranks
of tho Democratio party. By skill
ful management the Democratic rev
enue reformers havo been hampered
by protectionists who are alleged
Democrats. It is pretty well known
that there is at least one prominent
Demoorat in tins House of Represen
tatives who retains his seat by tho
connivance of Republican piotection-
ists. It would probably bo impossi
ble to prevail on a certain protec
tionist leader on tho Republican tide
of tho houso to deny that ho has said
that this Democrat's vote is worth to
Republican protectionists ten Repub
lican votes. If the Democrats secure
tho majority in tho next House of
Representatives, Democrats like the
man to whom wo refer must bo sup
pressed. They must bo counted as
enemies of Democracy in tho organ
ization of the House. If the demo
cratio party is to havo a right to
exist, the next Democratio speaker
must bo a man liko Mr. Carlisle
or Mr. Morrison. Thero must be
no moro Democratic ways and means
committees made up in tho interest
of protection. If tho Democrats
should fail to improve tho opportuni
ty to put their revenue reformers in
the fiont, they will loso tho oppor
tunity to reviso the tariff. The
Republicans will reap tho reward of
Democratio labors. They will revise
tho tariff themtelves when they are
forced to, and the Democrats will
havo tho pain of seeing themselves
followers where thoy should be lead
ers, and wholly because tli3y have
not ha o tho courago to suppress the
protectionists who havo been smug
gled into their ranks, some of thorn
by Republican intrigue.
Mr.'Porter and his fellow commis
sioners havo ovidently found out that
they aro not cared for. They ought
to have recognized the fact before
they weiu appointed. Men live the
manufacturers of this country do not
give receptions ana pay Honors to
men who aro hired to their bidding.
MORE APACHE CUSSEDNESS
.V Party of Prospector Attncltcd nt
liiickhorn Jtasln-Onc Mnn ISndly
Wounded.'
George Jlesiolenriiveil in town Thure
iliy fiom Buckhorn Basin, in tho Cliiri
chua, and brought iufonniition of nn In
dian mid that took plnro in 'that vicinity
lust Monday ccning. A party of lour
miners named Bob Ilobeits, Put Clancy,
Biirty Peck and Billy Dunn, were engaged
working on an open cut in tho
Harding claim in the southern ana
more isolated part of the 'district. Two
of them, Clancy and Peck, were at work
in the cut, and the other two were assort
ing and s lcking a pile of oic on the dump
picpuatory to shipping to an arrastra to
be reduced The men on the dump were
joking and chatting gaily, when suddenly
it volley from some unseen source, rande
them seek shelter beside the dump. Teh
shooting was accompanied by several
sivigo yells, and ere many seconds, some
seen or eight Imllms hoo into sight.
Tlio men in the cut wcro safe
fiom attack, while the men who were
cioudicd ncai the dump were only partial
ly so. Dunn concluded that he would
make a bieik to enter the cut, though
Roberts -tiongly advied him tp remain
where ho wa, and he would be safe,
Dunn, not heeding his partner's advice,
made a rush, but the bullets were too fast
tor him, and one struck bun in the left
shoulder, bringing him to the ground be
fore he got to his haven. lie then crawled
into the cut, and a lively fusiladc was Kept
up by the s tragus interspetstd with fre
quent j ells, nnd other indie Uions of savage
glee. One of the men had a small pocket
pistol, which was lired oil, as a feint to
make the savages believe that they were
armed, and as they did not npproach auy
nearci it is probable that the ruse was
successful!. The firing was kept up at
internals uatil after dirk, when it sudden
ly ce iscd. and the savages were heard rid.
ing away southwaul. Several bullets
sli uck the earth uu pleas mtly near Roberts
and he contemplated several times follow
ing tho camplc of Dunn by
making - a bieak foi the cut
Dunn's wound is seiious, but not danger
ous, the bullet passing through the shoul
der as far as the skin on the other side
where It lodged. As soon as tho Indians
went oil one of the men made an incision
in the Uesh and extracted tho bill. Mr.
SIcsrole states th it picparations were be
ing made to bring the wounded man tothc-
hnspital in this city, when he left.
It is the general Impiession that Apaches
are continually lurking around the Chiri
chuas, and miners and prospectors go to
woik armed, invarsibly. The clay on
which tho attack was made was the first
day in four months that Dunn's party
went to woric without their guns. The
people in the icinity ate cMremaly anv.
ious th it General Crook should pay them
a visit. They think somo roving band
from Sin Cirlns would tread on the tail of
his cost before many days.
Secular t'.diicntlon Xot Miu
I'roi.lij Inrtic to Kvll.
Ennou Ki'iTWii Mor.ilHs ol .id
vanced vie".t loll us, and wilh some ap
pearance of tiuth, that the only mid imt
cllective mid nilui.il prophyh'ctie to e il
is cducilioti. Tlicy, lioucvct, .ittndi no
qalitwn mljrdiu-s hence we .lie: lei tin
l lie (Li I; as to the Kind of education they
deem kst suite 1 t the iiieivcntitm of
crane. that tlu, lioncvu, mean tli.it
which 1 founded upon moiillij and reli
gion is evident fiom the fict that the ac
quisition nf tin- meie secul ir knonkdee
of the school (in nullum when derived
from inm.il and religious institution, does
not nhas, in nflei .veils, siilllciiiitly loi
tify the mind ngiinsi eu whispciinga
But taking for grautedlh.it meie sicular
cducition nets as a proplivl ictic to the
commission of dime, and till manner of
worldly . iikediKss, il is in place hereto
usk, Why it is that we find itgui mg in the.
criminal' records of the count so large a
nrOpnrtinu of well cdticitel pci-ons?
Banker?, i islncis, mcieintile k count
ants, high political olllce lioldcis, eminent
politic! ins, and men occup) ing positions
of trust and honor, ni.iv all be taken as
fairly well educated !5u' whit loc3 it
avail them m moment 4 of finpfition?
Does the knowledge it gives them make
them in such moments ,nv the stromal- or
better able t ) U'sist the cv il influences that
uuccisiiigly, as it weie, uigi- tlicm f dis
ngaul the'tiaehimrs ol the seventh com
miindnicnt, and ocilook the moi il incul
cated by meuni il luimi? Xot always
unfortunately, else we in now he would
hear of so in my l ink failures, defalca
tions, lorgeiici and kindied piaclice". In
the oulin iry nfi.iirs of life it is not diflicult
to (Iran and iwome the line of demarca
tion sepuatin honesij fiom dishonesty,
but if a mm's conscience, as it often is,
happens to lie ot the el istic sort, w inch is
influenced by no moial piinciple o- con
side-ration, then the liw may !-, a, it lie
qucntly i, invcAed to leuiind l.un th 'I in
violating moral he .il) vmlitrj human
law, and is to the ute,it of his oflence,
amenable to us nuthnily. Some of the
most consummate scouiidicls that I have
ever known, and I have met with mid suf-
feied fiom not a few of iheni, were po
A LIE XIPPED IX THE BUD.
I.ai Kin W. Carr nnd the Knllrmut C'om
pnnj A ii-tlm rf I'.xtoi-llon nil
i:aclIoiiH.
THOMAS BRADY
XWCoi'olaaia.t Tailor,
Market, .an
PuHLic servants should represent
the best elements of society.
Blackhuun, will bo deputy
Recorder in case Ilarwood is elected.
Evkuy branch of business in tho
county is represented in the Demo
cratio ticket.
A vote for anv other than tho
Democratio candidate for sheriff, is a
vote to restoro tho Earps.
The same influences that nomina
ted Ward, would control his official
actions if elected sheriff.
The ides of November will biing
sorrow and desolation to Lyttleton
Price. Ho is a candidate for district
attorney and will bo badly sat on.
Tin: school teachers, of the terri
tory, almost without exception, favor
tho election of W. B. Ilorton, for
superintendent of publio instruction.
Ho is an old teacher, a thoroughly
educated gentleman, and in every
way competent to fill tho office. Hi
opponent is a shyster lawyer, whose
knowledge of schools, or schooling is
yery limited.
ProgrcMt or Jllnlim and kilning Ma
eliincry. The successful experiment of the T. M.
it M. Co. in using manganese ore for flux,
recalls to mind, that mine working and
ore reduction is still in its infancy. When
mining first began in this Territoiy, with
all tho genius and entei prise of the Amer
ican people, no important discovery in the
wayot machinery for mining was made
which had not long been in Use in South
America, Mexico or Europe, sajs the Mm
ing and Scientific Press. The same neces
silies gave rise to iccnlical contrixances
for sa ing labor, and it is sufficiently crcd-
liable to our miners to say that, without
any knowledge of n hat others had done,
they frequently impioed upon the origi
nals. The fact demonstrates very clearly
that want of knowledge, c en in the pre
liminary stages of mining, is a source of
loss. When the precious metals are easily
obtained, and the piofits of individual la
bur aie large, less injury results fiom ig
norance than in the subsequent stages of
the business, when capital is required and
the processes of leduction are more com-nliealcd.
Mining eliflers essentially from eeiy
other blanch of Industiy. Unlike ami
culture, there is but one ciop in a mine.
As tho work piogresses, the stock of nun
end is decicMsed, and can never bo lcplen
ished by huiinm ait. The f. timer changes
his ctop or his sj stem of cultivation, and
his lands' can beimpioed and piofits in
creased by cpciiciice. So, also in m m
ufactures and mining. Hence il is iuipor.
tnnt that the experience of mankind
should be picsened. so tint error nu be
avoided
"Willi mining to da, honeier, machin
eiy isoneot the mist important items in
which the question of pioflt is involved.
In Arizona llicio was very little mining
done Ik fore 1800 Thcio weie quirt,
veins discovered, of comse,but little piog
ress was mule lu v diking them, aud the
w oik was moi cor less of an experiment
al natme. The Mexicans, with their aras
Iras, weie the only successful quartz mill
eis. lApciienee in men on eoumiy en
abled them to realize fair profits upon
their labois. Tneii sj stem of mining,
however, was too slow foi an American
nonuhition. to whom large invcstmcnis of
cipitil weie of little consequence, pio
vided there was a prospect of abundant
lcttirn-
We have been giadually getting expert
ence in Ai i70iia which has not only been
of gieat value to us but to other st ites and
iciiitunes. Om practice his been the
basis upon which otheis have worked
Out mechanical appliances of mining aie
known abroad, and oui expcnence is uttl
lzed by mining communiues eveiywhere.
Oui niech mics aie acknow lodged to be
die most sUilllul and expert m all soils of
mining machinery and appli inccs. AVc
li ve learned now by experience, and eveiy
detail is one which has hicii tried and
proven. Peisons who experiment in
quartz machinery withoutconsuliing "ili
forma experience, will find they aie liable
to be working over old gionnd abandoned
long ago.
About noontime Thursday a man enter
ed Porllouis' cigar store and tried to kick
up a rumpus Ho was led out by Jake
Sichel the clerk, but no soonei had he
leached the sidew alk than he jumped upon
lus conductor and attempted to pummel
him. But Jake would not have it that
way, and befoie Officer Covle had time to
reach the scene, the bruiser was pretty
badly bruised, Jake having swept the side
walk with him a couple of times, .md
m ido him believo that a tiip hammer was
at work on his body. Both men were ar
retted, and arraigned befoie Judge Wal
lace, who fined Mr. Doc ten dollars and
acquitted Slchcl.
ished. hiirblv educated men. who would
have won honor ible distinction in any of
tho bre.id-w iiiiimg vocations of life, had
their early training been of a diameter to
inspiiethem with ,i love for all tint is
great, good and grand in morals and reli
gion. But it miv be doubted th it to defective
education alone weie due the vagabond
leanings of cich and the disreputible rep
utition ho finally ncquiied fiom them. If
not to that, then to what cause must be
ascribed their tuipitude of disposition?
Xot to ignorance surely, for more than
one of them weio college bred. Xot to
want of means or influence, for each bad
powerful soci il, and political friends.
Xor did each h ivc his dcgtadation to the
"wet damnation" of the bottle, which so
tortured poor, stammering Charles Lamb,
for his abstemiousness would have won
the admiration of Goegh himself.
In the schools in which those men were
educitcd, it is safe to tay, that io the head
and not to the heart was given tne most at
tendon. Knowledge they possessed, jet
il did not piove the prophylactic to excel
it would, hid thcie been 'blended with it
the quality of morality, which in moments
of tempt ition, acts iikc a lansman in pre
serviofc the weak and hesitating from its
baleful influence.
Dvcn in the niescnt d iv, with all our
boistedediicitionhl fieeclom and advan
tages, how often do we find the youthful
.he id ed uc lie I at the expense of the vonlli
ful he ut and sensibilities. It is m Uler
yeirs when the vnulh emciges into the
adult state, and when the serious w oik of
life actually begins that the defects of such
a svstem "of education are moiecleaily
discoveied. Still, what havo we done, or
what are we now doing to remedy an evil,
which, like the Up is tree, overshadows
the existence of men and women so edu
cated? Simply nothing nt a wholesome
or piactical nature- Under our public
school sj stem the moi al faculties of the
joutliot lijtli sexes uniouim.uciy iceeive
but little attention from teacheis, whose
own moral petceptions miy be, and lie
qucntly are none of the cleaicst.
The public schools I am aw.ue aie lie
quentiy inveighed against mid even by
people too, vi hose relig'ous and national
learnings are not friendly to denomina
tional systems of instruction. But to wh it
extent Ibis unhe ilthy feeling against our
n itlon il school system is instilled by facts
is a, conundiuin tint I shall tor tho present
leivcto others moie interested to solve.
Sufficient for my present puipose is
it to reiterate that complaints ot a very se
rious natuie have been fiom time to time
made and are being every day made by
pirents and guaidi.ms throughout the Pa
cific Co ist, in opposition to not only
"ciamming" but also to whit they hesi
t ite not to denounce as tho "Godless" sys.
terns of instruction practiced nifthe public
schools of tho country That opposition
bised upon sucbgioiuids iseminenily just
an 1 nrom-r. View thinsrs fiom wlntcicr
standpoint vv e m ly. nobody w ill question,
and if such cianiiuing and Godless svs
tems of insiauction aro practiced and per
milted in the public schools lho sooner the
legend "iclorm" is inscribed on the door
pannels of every public school in the He
public the soon'c r will the causeof Amen
de education be subserved, and the more
e eit lin may we feel rcg udniir the stability
and niiintaimnce of its giand institu
tions. Xovai.is.
Tombstone, A. T , Sept. 3S.
The accusation sent broulcast thiough
an inesfionsiblc souui.lhit Larkin W.
Cair, is lailroad lnnn was thought
ton absurd, when fi'ot bruited to
demand denial, but as the mat
tei is leitci ilcil, and people not knowing
him msy be led into ciror, the Ei'itawi
tikes this opportunity of denving the as-
seition in toto. bo fir fiom Mr. Can bc
n g a railioad man, in the sense convejed
by bis malignei, theie is no man in Co-
chise comity who has snlTetcd mmueh'
f urn i.iilroad coimoiancy as him, In
western parlance Mr. Can and the
Southern Pacific Comniny have been
bucking each other since tho completion
of the roul. He nevei received n favor of
uny kind fiom the compiny, and they
never missed an opportunity of giving
him black eve. The company has been
endcavoiing to de-troy his busine-s for
the past venr ond a half, and nevei once
extended to him the courtc-dos usually
conferred by railroad companies on mu
ch mis The company his thrown all
kinds of aunoviiiic and v icious nW u les
in bis way, nnd in Benson, wlieic the f.ut
linve long been known anJ v. ill under
stood, both by I dlioid implojcs :m I the
populicu gmci..ll, the silly asut:on
that he won the railrud collu was
1 lugbed fivi rv i' i ti it t!i it tlu om.
piny could make ar'.'i' s, Im.i b is beun
done, ami he vmim ni ver j,r iiiteii .i spuiil
luight i.uti Mace the c ompletion of the
load. Tine, Mi. Cm, 1 1 eoiiMqiicl'eo of
his cxtensne meicutitile business is fenced
to have business connections wi'h the
conip.itiv, but anv ui in in Cochi-.- coanty
c in import one caiload ol barley or flour
per vein nt the sain,.' pio rata that he docs
thtiiv oi foitv cailoads pr month. Be
came .Mr. C.i i r, c i rather the firm of which
he is a memlei, biiuglheii gialu fiom
Califoinii on the ciis of the Southern
Pacific railioad and pay e.xhorbitant
pneei, is that a rea-on why demagogue?
should assert that he is a railioad man ?
As well might it be said that because a
man rides on the railroad from here to
Los Angeles in the course of necessary
tiavel, that he is wedded to the corporation
that bote him along. Xo one ever hcaid
Mi. Can advocating the inteiests of rail
toads but he might be ficquentiy heard de
nouncing their exaction?, and asserting
that they should be under the contiol of
well defined and stringent laws. The
only grounds foi tho charges m ide against
him, is ibe fact that he lives adjacent to a
line of railroad, and ti insacls an exten
sive business. He has been at logger
head, with the Southern Pacific for the
paH j car aud a hall, and any person w ho.
would co to the least tiouble to find out,
can so ascertain. Any assertion to the
contrary is cither born in mulicc, or is the
maggot of adiseised brain.
o OT'iinl street, near
1 tnuoiwo
K ELI'S ( ON'-TANTLY ON HAM) A be'
1 rlor unilliy ( t tha loti-p-t Mjlt of Foreljrii
and IJiMifi-li. i ii-lnmertr. Ills fits aro ncknen,'
tdcdlo ly-thL Iki-i. Call aud examine my work
iml prlri-j. or fcimI fur ample ami rute.
Lawrence Collins.
vr i t i: or nuwc sTiA,VPbT.cqts;v
Is Limerick, lri-land. Left CallfornrsrT-fro
tic wurl-cl In the mlmfor manvvca-F, nfcoutten
jearu opi, to to Arizona. Se Ifllvlng, 4')
jcim. Am one knotting ot lilm or bU where-
aum's, will creany oiingo uy cmnmaDiciuinx
w ith Ills bro her, Michael Collluj, SifO dementia?
blreet, baa rniucltco, tidl.
Iyl6d&v
A-scs-Hincnt A'otloe.
XTOTICE I-, HKIttnV OIVKN TO LEAN
11 PKltMII.NBE.oranjoneclilmlnfr Hiterc-l
in lho Kmm i ISient mlnlnjclalm. eltuatca ' the
Californlt I) strict, Cochin Connly, Ariroua 'icr
rliorj, Hint the undenlgntil has done tho usfCKK
mrni tto k required " law, or the yearn 18-0 and
lsbl, tun null s I am paid for the same within
inetv df ja atltr the expiration of the pntilicatlon
of this uotlc, the claim will he mine according
to Ian. It. II. WATsON,
Aint-ilcin Khtuje Hotel, ban Franc'sco.Cal
ant Jmw
H" CELEBRATED iA
. 8T03XACH &
ITTERS
T7IOU A QUAKTEK OP A CENTHKY' OK
JL more Ilostetter's Stomach Hitters has been
the relfrning specific fort ndlcestlon, dyspepsia,
fever and acne, a lota of physical stamina, Hrer
complaint and other disorders, and has been moe t
emphatically indorsed by medical men as a health
and strength rotorathe. It counteract a ten
dencj to primature decay and ut tains and com
forH the a ed and Infirm. For sale by all dine
2.st aud dealers enerally.
First Class Work
I'or 3Inle nnd I'einalc As-nt.
Trom SIC1 to S"0 a month can bo made without
ri-k of lo In stantcg to sell our goods as we
will lakttbick all unsold of thollrst order l e
want an gi.nt In eerj eountj.who will go to
work nt once $11 cu bo made out of $11 uortn
ol goods, and il you canuot sell these j.ood, jou
return them to us and gut your money hack No
real Agent expects more than this, and we are the
only emp overs of Ageut in the United btates
that will take back unsold g ods We make this
Oder hecmse w e know our goods will ellsoeaily
that clii a child could sell them. We think It n
sliamo that any one should be out of employment
who has seen our oflVr It is really an
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER,
and cctraordiinry that am one out o unploj
ment hus not accipted It.
U. S. illauufachirini! Co.
septl Pittsburgh, Pa.
Latest 31 Hitary OrcIeiN
Headquarters dep irtment of Aiizonn.
"Whipi'm: ISauiiackp, Pki.coit,
September 21, 183. )
SPECIAL 0IIDLIIS No. 152.
A geneial court-martial is appointed to
meet at Whipple llauacks, nt 10 o clock,
a. m , on Moud ly, tho 2"ilh day oj Seplcni
bei, 1882, 01 as soon thereafter as pr.ictiei
ble, for the tri.il of such persons as may
be biought belore it.
Di.i vii, i ou nn: counr.
SInjor A. K. Arnold, Sixth Cavalrv ;
M.ijor Edward Collin, First Infantry; As
sistiint Surgeon J B Uiiaid, U. S Army;
Captain C. S. Roberts Seventeenth Infan
try, A. D. C ; First Lieut. J. F. Simpson,
K" Q M. Third Cavalry; First Lieut. O
F. Ui'ise, Third Cavdry; First Lieut. 15
liejnolds Adjutant Thud Civ.diy, Judue
Adv ocnte.
A gieatei nuinbei of ollleers than those
named cannot be n.enibleil without mani
fest mjuiy to the sen ice.
II. .Vjnjor Edward Collins, First Inf int
ry, hav nig repotted loi duty in this dep ut
inent, is assigned to the eonunmd of Fort
Veido.
III. Ac tint; Assist mf Suigeon James L.
Ord, U- S. Auny, is lelieved fiom duty at
Fort Howie, nnd will leport without del ly
to the coinni Hiding ofilci at Fort Mojave,
for duty.
Then ivel lierein diiected Is necessity
for the public sen ice.
IV. Upon the miivil of Acting Assist
ant Surgeon Ord at Fort Mojive, Acting
Assist mt Surgeon Albeit S. Adb-r will be
lelieved fiom duty at that post, and will re
port without delay to the Commanding Of
fie er Fort How ie, for duty.
The travel herein diiected is neicssaiy
foi the public service.
Uv older of Bugailiei General Crook
J. P. SI Aim v,
Assist int Ailjutint Geneial
Om evening conteinpora y should not
be so malicious. It should understand
thcdilleiencc between the opinions of n
couospemdent and tho is-eit'uns of the
journal Theie is no pipei in Amopu
which has devoted as much attention to
the public schools, or has taen such a
warm inleiest in their gtowth and pros
perity nn the KriTArii.
THE BALDWIN,
mm: levdixo iijteloi' san fas
JL ClbC'O, ind tho inol eh'gintly appointed
hotel In the world, oi.r $J')00,000 have ben ex
pended bv Mr. Baldwin in Us construction, and
iurnii'hin.j. Ileadquirters of lho Auny and "Naij
bpeclal a:cminotfittoin for rumlllis and lirge
Eartics. l'rtces ihe same as other Dr t ch-s
otelt l'rnni S'8 to 1 pr lny bpeclal
contracts will tw made for pirmaneut boirders
Hie hotel has coaches and carriases in waltlm?
at all oo it and railway dipot. Jjy Hoon ran
be reserved before arrival bv teU graphing lho
Bildwln. i: J. Itll.DHI'.,
eptitfw Nolt Omit'i-and I'lopiietor
I'roposu'.s loe 1'iehli Ilocrand .Untton.
Headquarters Uepartmen of Arizona,
Olllce Chief Coinm ssaiv of bulxlslei ce,
A'lilppio Uirracke, I'uEsciiTT, A 1'., Au J5, lUii
SEALED PUOl'OSVLS, ir. trlpllcat", fablect
io the Usual conditions will he receded at
this office or a theoillceo the Pot Commissary,
until 11 o'clock, noon, on Monday, Sept 83, let)2,
at which tone aud places they will be openclin
the presence of h'ddcrs, for famishing and deliv
ery of stieh iiuautltlcs of h'r"sh Bic' and Mutton
on the block as ma) from time to tlmo be required
by lho bubslsteno Department, nt Camp Price,
southern end ol it lie Cutrlcauua Mountain', A. 1'.,
Irom Oct. Ist.lSbJ to Jnne"0, ls3
Proporals mJUhenccomnant'd byaliond with
two sureties In Ihe sum of $1,00000, and in ae
cordauce with tho form prcsrrlbid. A propo-al
nnaceompanied by such a boud will not be con
sidered Each proposal must be accompanied by an affi
davit sett ng forth that thebiddei Is not concerned
oinctly or indirectly in anv otbi r hid than that to
which lit! name Is anpenikd
Tho suiccsi-ful bidder will be lequircd to enter
into a wiltten contract wl a the United btates
with good and approved surety within tindass
after being noticed ol the nccptance of his propo
sal 'Ihe Government retcrws tho right to reject
anrorall proposals.
Blank proposals, bond", nnd full information as
to the m inner of bidding, conditions to bo ob
served In bidders and terms of contract and pay
ment, n'lll be furnished on application to this
oll'ce, or to the Commissar) nt the po't.
Emclopp' containing proposals should be
marked: -llropoils forlveef and Mutton." and
addressed to lho undersigned, or to Ihe Post Com
mls-aiy at Camp Price, A.T. aulO td
CIIAS. P E AGAN, Cant. C. b , U.b.A.
iSuinmons.
IN till; DISTltlCT COURT OV IHE FlKiT
Jndicial Ulst.iit of Ihe Territorj of Arizona,
lu and lor the County if Cochise
Abraham b Heiichew, plaintifl. vs. Harriet
Jane Heiichew .defendant, ctlonbroneht In tlio
ni.irirt Conn of the Urst Judicial District of the
l'lnltorj of Arizoua, in nud fur Ihe county of
cociiisc, ami eue eompiaiiu ieu iu me -niu
count of Cochise, in the office of the clerk ol
tali District Court.
The lerrltor) of Arizona sends prcetini; to
Harriet Jano Heitchen, Defend int : 1 on aro (icre
bj reiiulred to appear In an anion brouplit aealnst
you by Ihoaboe imnied plalnllll, in tne Dittrlct
("ourtof the Tirst Jnd cial District of thu Terri
tory or ArVoua. in and for the eouuty oi Cochise,
and til answi r hc complaint llli-d therein, within
twei.tydH).(exrlusiveotthodij oi service) allej
tho scrvlie on jou or this summons (If scrMd
within this co intj ; oril sened out of this county
but in Ibis district, within thirty das: otherwise
within fonj divs), or Judgment livdefaull will bo
taken against jou according to the prajtr of slid
piimttlnlnt
Tho said action Is brought to obtain a decree of
this court dlssolilus tne oonosoi niairimonj now
txl-tln between plainlitl ind defendant aud for
such other and lurlhir relief as may be Just and
equitable, as will mora fully appear In the com.
nl lint nn lite In tnv office.
Andjon nrehcrebv notliiedlliit il jou fall to
appear and answer tho said romp aint, as above
riiitlred, ihe said plalutltf will aoplj to tho Courl
for tho rebel demanded in said complaint.
Given under my h ml and beal of tho District
Court of Ihe Urst Ju'Uclil District or thoTtrrl
tnrt of Arlzoua, In and for Ihe County of Cochise,
this 14th daj of tcbruarj, lu the jear of our Lord
one tuousauu eigne nuiiureaaeo eiuniy-iwo
yf II v
AbsolLstely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purltj.
strtuiih nni v I olesomeness. More economical
than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be Bold in
competition with the irnftltud' of low ett, short
weight, awm or phosphate powders, bold only
in eans. IIotal IUkivo Powpeu Co . 1(6 Wall
street, N. Y. sepW&ntf
-S-s-
Patent, Nov. Il,lb79,
rttcnt. Nor. 9. 1880.
Hedieal Electricity rv-
nOL..1S'S ELLCTB0.3IACNETIC BELT.
( Th Only Grnumt.) Fint Premium Scale Fair.
tlertro-Suiirlle H-lU,JOStl,Sieii U.rtra-Sluiisll
EtllH Eilr IpplluK, 815 lectrv-3UfHU4 IltlU, 1
lnprorsat.cU,80.
GUARANTEED ON8 YEAR. BEST I Tltff WORLa
Will positively cue without medicine Rheumtiun, Pa
raljsS, Neuralgia, Kidney Disease, Impotency. Rupture,
Liver Dsease. Nervousness. Dyspepsia, Spinal Disease,
Ague, Piles and other diseases.. Also,
UUAKATIICCU i-.-. -
orcured. Send for Illustrated
cat alorrue. 1 1 undreds o f cure
Vi J. HOKNEtProp. &MannTr
;0i JLirUct St.. San Irancisco. tal
WTISELL
tDOOOPianot
1,030 Organs.
reirlf. Buy
ef JlAtmfctiirrrii
ronit.3tOfl,vOO
La. Renter
InsttImfnU
ANTISELL
or Mi.rV.tt rowel
ln frauuUco
PIANOS
ORCUiS
m p.
CM
o
I-
co
ice
BE. LIEBIG
IHS1T.XSAUY.
Cor Ucary nml Jlotsoii
StrcotM.
to,
K-A
Q
TO
O
,
rSIHE C6LLEGK INbTITUTK
JL for the cure of all Micolnl
Comiillentod. and so-called
Itieuriilili' i'hriinln 1)Ih-
. .-nsc-i. DK. I.IEU1C. b Jer-
imi ltivioraior is rusi
I IV ill. v Ktiut anii'pu io cure
iirrvoii and DlijHleal Io
lilllty. ueal.ni'ss. loHt
inniihonii. !- or enprsy,
tiisin-f unit ilirrlnei-H !
the lieadT melancholy hopeless
leellnjs and all the results of
jouthlul luiprndenec and excess
is of mature jcars. The Doctor
a rejnbr colite-c physician, will
a rree to forfeit one thousand
dollars for a cao Ihe Invifforator
villi not cure under special tre it-meulandtdtlcc.
TIu reason xn man j-run-no!
cot cut eel of-vvoak
iicms nml tin iiImmo tltsoaspK. owlny;
lit a oiuiillentlniied oitllfil I'ltOHTA
'rot:ittli:, vvlilt-D reiiuircK pccullai
tion'-iiiciit.
Liebis Invlporator No. 2 is a positive euro
fur 1'iostat"! i lieu. Price of either Invlgor
ator fj per bottle; sltfor$10. bent to an ad
dress on receipt .,f price or C O. D. Itespon
flile IVrxi pay when cnreil Ntrirtt'nt
x'1'ri's.y SSnintnlni'tl. I'nlteiitH rut-cil
nt lioiut. Ltolz's Dipcnsiry runs an elegant
dm" store In the lnilUling. Consultation, person
al 1 or by letter, live.
I.WIWOlt.VTOU N,V3II'I,t:S I'ltl'.K.
Call or address DR. MEDIO CO., 400
Geary street. Private entrance, 403 Mason street,
ban 1'rancltco. pepW-d w
PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
fiiller'sOitifialiluPt
srAi.
W. II hKAMANb. Clerk.
HyI.OUISA.SOUC,l)epntj Cl'k.
l.'t.'i .lloiuironu-ry Nt , near IIunIi,
SAN FR.ANOISCO.
hir.riAi.TY roil tiiiuty ykaiih.
(established in ban Francisco in lEG.! )
VVIIOLEbALK AND ItBT.ML.
The most complieMcd canscs of defective vision
tliorouhlj diagnosed free of charge. Compound
Astigmatic Lenses mounted in two hours' notice,
P?"Ordcrs by mail promptly atsended to.
c