84
ZOOM VERSION
p
H E II iili A LD.
Siltex &3a.cl Projllctor.
Ifates of 2iulcrij!tion.
Pr ...25 cmS'.X Vruitl-- . S s.ooOau Year 10.00
Three Von ha . . ! 2"9:x fonih? .'f. ".. .. 2 'f--
On: Tfear In Advaice8 n.t oa t:m- - . .. 5.00
Ar.'Lr it rat OrpicE n., "teutisjnuAND JOl: TlATT.i
Vii 1 porer tn Eie ,v a!1. r'-- --inciprtll.t'l-s,:;-- : San Fraiic.ir-c--r
:,ri f ui(,Til f.i.ip8..
fJNn agent, employe orother personr a"i:b-yriy.c- to rout act bills on account
of tiiis pay-- , except oa n order olIbc piOitr:eior.
TlinriuT. April 17, 1S?M
REPUBLICAN COVENTI0N.
Boons of the Hennc-lioa- 1
Te'Dtni iii l.: nrrat C' rarji:tt". V
P'::sroTT. Aril!.. Ma-p- h :il. 1S84.A Territri.V (Jonvemion of Th-- . li-'- U'H-ca- n
vrrtv of tho cr Ar!zooo. tocon-i- -t of sevMtr-flv- e !e1et- - afrls -
Ktilf !.tn lw heid at 'he ritv of Poemx, Apii; i". for tire jr.rp.' of ce--ie:tu:r two ('1 pats ana two aitma-!c-to ti.ft ft r.n'b'-i'-- Naionnl Convrnti.n tbe- he'd Mici". J run 3, 1384 Trie sev-crat of tl.e Termor? viUbo entitled io t!:c following nnmbflrs of dele-To-i- u
said Torri orial. t. onvt. n.ioa, lo--
.Apr.e:;e 6 Cochise. .. . j ..12' G d a ...... . 5 Graham..-- ..
f aricopn . 9 Mohave .. 6Pinal 5 Pima . .1Turn a . 5 Yavanni. . . . . .12
The best i tcest of the vartv and Ter- -
lltorr n fnl1 . attend ince ot d'.ie-p-
.ami this eommHt; eirn'-s?l-iio"n!- ' rcra t;ee t- take prorn
and afttivn nteft'tir-'-- for he selection ofiil-- il ar.d ir--i nun iu the pur y to e tniprse th TfTito-".;:- ! Convention TObyca.lfil . fur tlltit Convention h.mid-'Jr'-tn-
c ir-'ft et r:f!fi;l t ihe rf thepflrtv ripon n!l nnnHc q:t.-s.ln- and tionnfeiiou'.i. he pti 1"m;d to i'8 cour.ciltt wl'.njepit- -: c.rt'tnct or rTnt itW( r.ro not inhaimonv the trariittonp and funda-mvritf-
p: whico form ijie erandci'dc- - iiniort:iliz--- under the'namt '1
l In Tin pa-t- v. Noti e f cont'.-fi-f (ifni.v). rutin? th grounds therefor, sha I
be irivn to the C ntrnl t ommittee on orh.-t- e tli '4th of April, on wLic.li day theo mtnir e-- - trill muet at the i'hoeuix Ilo-t- kl
ii.M ordorof The Committee.
t l.Ai-- ciaTUC ILL, Chairman.Wzest. K KTRtiT, rjccietarv.
The Iride iolUr is t t be recoincd
The Berlin Embassy is to be left
Tacav.t, tt least tor a time.
The New York stock market i
reported flat asja fioonder.
Moitet is reported as abundantand interest very low in tbe east.
Netv Orleans has a strike forhigher wagea among her carpenters.
The railroad companies of theMississippi valley seem to fail tongrec en a fool. Freights from theeast may be cheaper.
San Dif.go is to have another rail- -
road to be built by the SouthernPacific company from Doa Palmaato that city. The sujvey Is nowunder way, so saith the Sun.
There is co doubt now ltft thatQuijoioa is to provl an early failure
a haih. ho-.is- is abo-.- to be erectedat that place; such wild investment'will ruin any Arizona mining camp.
Washington telegrams announce
that certain defeat awaits the Mors
ris bill when it comes up . Cause,Tildeu and Payne are down on it,and Randull is to the front with h'swar upon it.
The organ says that Oury was tbechoice of the assembled Democratson last Saturday evening for nextDelegate to Congress. Well he is asort of remarkable man in Congress
in fact a very remarkable man inCongress. We 6incerely hope ourDemi cratie friends will nominateLim for a third tarn at the wheel,and we are certain a man will getthere who will have some ability.
Kew Mexico is having a htrdtiSie of it, or at least so Albuquer-que thinks. It seems that Santa Feh is captured the majority of theKgisinture and is pushing for costlycapitol buildings to be built at thatt 'ace. Alliutiuetqiie wants the cap-
ital, so can't fee anything good iatue legislature or Santa Fe. It does1. ok a li-ti- strong when a $200,000uppropria'ion is made for capitol ina uew Territory like Kew Mexico.
Charles Crocker, the railroadmnnHto, estimates that San Fran-- o
'0 has lost at It ast tweiity per
cul nf her business by the couiphj-tii.- n
of die Northern Pacific rail-
road, and be is probably not far-fro-
right. The whole Oregon andV.'HSi'ingten Territory country for-
merly did business direct with SanFi tnciEcn, whereas the trade of thebuiiie section i.f country is newhirr-!- y controlled by eastern com-jmTC'- ftl
)a'ere-- t direct'y connectedby rail, the main poitit3 being St.r.u tnd Chicago.
Ki r a i 1 e disgust is expicsspdfe! the result in me cages of theTombstone larley ftati'.ls. I'iie entin? failure of the O wninent todo anjthin. for its defense in threebirliy c.iSe-- i and in the Tifl'anj" casp,
would lh:tt Ihfie is ro.-- for1. :a utility on tbe ptirt f'f th Gov-ern- m
tit that it lias n.t '1 heGt.v;. ri::iic'nt has been put ti ;:
rus; of utatiy liiotisau U of d' 1 nr
, in pTfj in !iis witiePi s ant fonvi--
I'J! tir-M- Hl4 p;i"01Mi.--
, r O::t ri:::lWi!iat a !
to Phu-- ; ix
kiiJ in llic luiiia D;inua ovc: 0:'.,ur
seolions of tbe courtly, ami to daynot ooe Si OunJrei is pnnubctl fur
all the stealing that bns bteu done.
A Chicago investor has perfecteda process for utilizing pine snwdtist.This desplsr d prf-duc- ', highly com-
pressed, has been successfully em-
ployed in nitiktng tip center framesfor carriage wheels. For tlii ptir-po- e
it has been made so solid thatit will bear a pressure equal loIwtnty-thre- e tons p r square inch,and it is now proposed to employ itin this compressed sla'.e in the pro-
duction of complex carvings and
mouldings, for which purpose, it i
cbiinied, it will prove far Better thanthe costliest woods. Tiiese new u-- es
for the most worthless refuse of thesawmill open up a grand future forft, and if the invention is extendedmuch further m tbi direction everysawmill in the country will snonpossess a bonanza In its sawdustpiles equalled only by their tize.Ex.
Whether mining is a legitimatebusiness or not depends entirely
tiixm the way in whi;h it is carriedon. When two or three worthlessprospect holes are bought up for afew hundred dollars in stock, acorn,pany organize i, and treasury stock
thrown upou'lhe market for the pur-p'o- se
ol raining mouey t pay officers,mining is a swindle, ami tbe only re-
turns will be disgust with themselves on the part i f those who haveinvested. When mines or even goodprospect holes are purchased by in-
dividuals or st-c- k comDanies withthe determination to work them andmake Paying properties at a sacri-
fice of present pecuniary gains, nndwith honest aud economical man-
agement, then beyond a duubt thereis no more legitimate business thanmining. Rocky Mountain MiainffReview.
"THE ALLl.y BAKK OF
The above is the name of a newBanking House orgai;iztd in Phoe-
nix to-d- ay by the officers of theFirst National Bank of Phot-nix- ,
who are the officers of the new bankexcept a9 to the President. Hon.M. H. Sherman is President cf thenew bank; Col. Wm. Christy isits Cashier, and E. J. Bennett, Esq.,is Assistant Cashier. The object ofthe change is to uutrammel the pol-
icy of the Bank, and permit it tomake larger loans than the FirstNational was allowed by the acts ofCongress to make.
The First National has been pros-
perous and it has done a good busi-
ness which was rapidly increasingand the new bank will succeed iothat business, assume all liabilitiesand become the owner of all its as-
sets. The policy of the new bankwill be more liberal than that of theold because the law will permit it.We predict for this new bank aprosperous career and one whichwill be of creat benefit to the wholecommunity. A banking institutionwith uch men at is helm s the of-
ficers of the Valley Bank will insuresafety to its depositors, ticcommoda-tio- ns
and fair dealings with its cus-
tomers generally, and we heartilysay to them, Goa speed.
ARIZOXA'H JXAK.
Mr. S. D. Lount, who returned onSaturday evening last from a trip toSteckton with an inssne man, doesnot give a very flattering account ofthe institution which has the careof Arizona's insane, at least so faras he had tine to observe. The manreceiving the patient proved to be
too drunk to talk intelligibly, aridon inquiry for Dr. Clark, said hewould "do for Dr. Clark." Whetherthe man receiving the patient wasone of the proprietors or a superin-
tendent or some other employee ofthe Langdon A Clark asylum, Mr.Lount does not know".
If the individual found in chargeof the asylum by Mr. Lount is asample of the men whose tendercares ate extended, over the poor,unfortunate creatures which Arizonasends theie fr careful keeping andscientific treatment, it is high lime,if there is any humanity in the greatTerritory of Arizona, that she beproviding an institution of the kindfor herieif, or that at least she seeksome other asylum. A good roundprice is beiDg paid by the Territoryfor the keeping of her insane, aprice that should insure them thevery be.--t treatment nnd other ac-c- .
mmodatien. and sober men to
handle them.The whole matter ought to be in-
vestigated at once, but as mattersnow stand nothing can be done be-
fore a meeting of the next legisla-ture, which should by all meansprovide for an emergency wherecontt ictors fur tnaintenar.ee of ourinaue fail to d the work well, or
ifin! in b'isinesK, or from other cau.-e-
to do what is expected of them.A co'.i mlsi-ior- . of three or five per-s.'--
. ought to be established win,wot:ld have control of tualteis con-ruo-
i.h the ; in fact it
oc-!.- t be oa j of the duties of thePrison Coiniu'iSbiont rs to look aftersuch matters.
TELEGRAPHIC.
KEIVEIl BEATKS.
WASnisoToN.April 12. Hopkins,as a privilege matter called up theresolution declaring that the chargesagainst li. V. B;ynton, are not sus-
tained by the evidence and thattiiere is no ground for any action hythe house. He stat d that the cum-i- n
ii tee report in the resolution didnot to debate it. Keifer, theauthor of t!i; charges, wis present,but did not ee lit to make a sp.-tc-
and tl.c reo!uliou was adopted with-out 'opporilivn.
orkely expedition.Washington, April 12. The
House passed the bill authorizingthe Secretary of War to oiler a re-
ward of 23,000 for rescuing or as-
certaining the fate of the Greelyexpedition.
postal trtegraph opposition.Washington, April 12. Dr. N.
Green is opposed to tho pos"al telegraph. He says it the Governmentis determined to go into the businessit should buy out the existing linesand manage the work in its ownxy. He also said, if the Senate
Committee bill became a law,-th-
Western Uuion would become a bid-
der for the contract for which thatmeasure makes the provision.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
The Kepublicans ot Missouri tendthe following delegates to the Chcago convention: Blaine, 11; Arthur, 9; Logan, 7; Edmunds, 5.
Carson City, Nevada, felt an earthquake shoc k on the 12ih.
A committee in Congress has reported a bill to forfeit the NorthernPacific land grafts.
J. H-- Robinson, a stockman ofSanta Clara, Cul., committed suicideon the 12ih .
The trouble in the City of Mexicoover the stamp act is practicablysettled, the government havingagreed to s modilieation so that onlygoods actually sold shall be stamed.
M. Jean Dumas, a Frenchnovelist, is dead .
Chailes Reade, an eminent novel--let ;'6 dead.
A 6TJICIDE.
San Francisco, April 14. JuhnV. Klston, sia.viug at the Capita!
Huiite, on Sacrinento street, com'milted suicide today. The bodywas icmoved to the morgue. Ralstonwas a speculator, acd formeriy resided at the Empire House.
OPEN AGAIN.
San Francisco, April 14. General Manager Towne reports theSouthern Pacific again open to-d- ay
through to Los Angeles. Thecxpre.rs train left here this afternoonat the regular hour.
popular postage."Washington, April 14. A state
ment recently prepared by the postoffice department kbows that whilethe revenue for the quarter endingMarch 31, was less than that of thecorresponding quarter cf the preceding year, the issue of the two-ce- n
stamps exceeded by twenty-seve- n
per cent the combined issue of twoand three cent stam s for that ouar-te- r.
The issue of postal cards hasfallen off about 13,000,000 since theInauguration ot the two cent rate.
condensed telegrams.An attempt was made on the 13: h
to assasi-inat- e the President of Gualunula, slightly wounding him.
The R'Mib!ican of the eighthPennsylvania district instructed forBlaine and Lincoln.
The supreme court at Washingtondecided that there is no appeal t.the Secretary of the Interior fromthe decision of the Commissioner ofpatents.
The tana dirande
At eight o'clock on tbe evening ofthe Slh, a fire suddenly broke out iuthe interior of Thomas Tomliosori'sstore building, at Casa Grande, andthe spread of the flames was almostinstantaneous. Mr. Tomlinson wapotting up his ledger when the firestarted, and was compelled to rushfrom the building without pausingto gather up his books. A few mo-ments later the flames had envelopedtwo thirds of the business portios ofthe town, and all efforts to save thebuildings or their contents provedfutile. The destruction was com-
plete. The establishments burnedout were: Smith & Murray's largewholesale nnd retail mercantilehouse, Thos. Tomlinson's mercantilehouse, Bildorback's saloon and build-ing, the Transfer saloon, John Sulli-van's taloon, the Railroad chop-'lous-
the barber shop, and theTexas and California 6tage compa-ny's stable. The total loss is esti-
mated at $25,000. Smith & Mur-
ray's building and goods were in-
sured for fl2,900, but the firm hadreceived a large installment of goodsa few days previous to the fire, con-
sequently Ihe insurance will notcover their loss. Tomlinson andBilderback had their building in-
sured for f3,000, but none on theirstock. The other victims of "theconflagration had no insuranceJohu Sullivan had received a largestock of liquors the day before thefire. How the fire originated is notknown. Enterprise .
CXlTEI STATES CASK.United Sta'os vs. Tribolet, Tarbell
and Burne't, conspiracy to defraudthe government; United States vs.Joshua Porter, S ime chaige; UnitedStates vs. James P . Lee, same chargeare upon the docket for trial at thepresent term of U. S. district court,in Phoenix. We presume these arethe Huachuca barley cases. ClarkChurchiil vs. James addison Reavis,to quiet title, appeals upon the civildocket. The result of this case in
of Churchi'l, is ccreatly desiredby Arizouans genera ly, for the tea-so- n
that thousands of persons holdadversely lo l!eaves in the sametract the Peralta grant. SilverBelt.
ESiSsXAaiKl iI. A,l TV
Robert AJexander Arrested forCcero OrEmes. Stage Bobber.
Robert Alexander, who was arrested in Coos county, Oregoc, April1st, on the supposition that he wasCicero Grime!1, a fugitive from Ari-
zona justice, applied to i udge Sahinn the United States Court yesterday
for writ of habeas corpus, for thepurpose of obtaining his release.Grimes is a notorious desperadowho is wanted in Arizona for cornsplicity in a stage robbery and mnr--
ier near Globe City, Arizona, inAugust, 1881. The robbers killedAndrew Hall, messenger for Wells,Fargo & Co., and Dr. Vail, and secured the express company's box.from which they took $3,000. Grimeswas arrested, convicted, and sentenced to twenty-on- e years' impi
in tbe Arizona penitentiary .
He was subsequently sent to the In- -ane Asylum at Stockton, California,
from which he effected an escape.He is represented as a man cf medium size, about forty years of age,bald-head- talks rapidly, is quick- -motioned. Alexander, wh has beenmistaken for him, is taller, less robust, has a good head of hair, and isabout 23 years of age. Iu fact thereare no points of resemblance betweenthe two men. Alexander savs he isa native of Whilby Island. PugetSound, that he is of respectable par-
entage and god character. He saysthat at the time the robbery in whichGrimes was implicated was committed, lie was working for the Portland Ice Company. He went toCoos Bay about the lsh of Februaryand worked at paintin x, and whileso engaged on the 2d of March, hewas arrested by R. V. Pierce, a druggist and amateur detective at Marsh-fiel- d,
on the supposition that he wasGrimes. He was placed in the cus-
tody of Sheriff Dane of Coos County,and the Arizona authorities werenotified. A Mrs. Latt, a sister ofGrimes, supposing that hr brotherhad been arrested, sued out a writof habeas corpus to obtain his re-
lease, but discovered upon seeinghim th"t it was not her brother andso informed thu officer. Alexanderwas released, but immediately after-ward rearrested and held in jail un-
til the arrival of Rufus Smith, anofficer from Arizona with requisitionpapers from the Govenor of the Ter-
ritory. Alexander was delivered toSmith, who arrived here a few daysago with his prisoner, en route forArizona. While in the City Prisonseveral persons who were able toidentify Grimes were lakkn to seeAlexander and they said positivelythat he was not the man that waswanted. Among these were CaptainJ. B. Hume, the Express Company'sdetective, Charles Flanner, fcupcrin-tenda- ut
of Dr. Clark's private hospital in Stockton, W. K. Sime and A.F. Learned. Even Counsellor Clarkebecame convinced that Smith hadtbe wior.g in an, anil took the neces-
sary steps to have him released fromhis unpleasant - dilemma, by suingout a writ of habeas coipu?.' JudgoSabin made the writ returnableforth w ith, and on the hearing yester-day afternoon the facts staled wetepresented iu lestimory. Smith, inhis return to the writ, said that hebelkved his prisoner to be CiceroGrimes unti after his arrival at SanFraucif co, but thai he was now sat-
isfied that it was not he.Judge Sabin promptly ordwred the
discharge of the prisoner. Call.
From Monday's Daily.Federico Alviso, a Mexican who
has been roaming about the streetsfor some years in a sort of dementedcondition, has of late been showingsigns of a dangerous character, andon Saturday last was placed underan est, aud examined on a charge ofinsanity, and so adjudged by hisexaminers. He will be sent toStockton, Cal.
A called meeting of the Demo-cratic Central Committee was heldat the courthouse on Saturday even-
ing at which there was present abouttwenty representative Democrats ofPhi enix. As only three members ofthe committee put in an appearance,no work was done aud an adjourn-ment was taken until Satuiday even-
ing, April 2(5.
The articles of incorporation ofthe Valley Bank of Phoenix havebeen filed with Secretary Van Ar-m- an.
The Bank was organized un-
der the laws of Arizona by Wai.Christy, E. J. Bennet, and M. H.Sherman. Bo;h of the last namedgentlemen are well known in I'res-cot- t.
The cash capital of the con-
cern is f 5,000. Miner.
Agent Riordan, of tbe Navajoagency, has resigned his position
assigning as a reason the generalapathy and lack of appreciation atWashington during bis recent visitthere with several Navajo chiefs. Amemorial, numerously sigued, hasbeen telegraphed to Washington,praying the Commissioners not toaccept his resignation.
Mr. Walter Scott came in fromCastle Creek on Saturday for sup-
plies, bringing with him some veryrich specimens of gold-beati-
quaitz. The rock is a gray quartz,and the sample carried about one- -third its bulk of gold. Mr. bcotthas a vein of this quartz some twofeet wide, on which he has workeddown some eight or ten feet, findingit very rich all the way, but ofcourse not so rich as tbe sample re-
ferred to. Mr. Scott returned to hisfind immediately.
An accident occurred at the cross-
ing on Sail river yesterday morningby which the skiff used in trans-ferring the mail and passengers wasupset and its contents dumped intothe water. Ihe skiff generallyleaves the shore a little behind thecable. terry and follows it across thestream, but yesterday morning theIwo boats started from the shore atthe same time, and when a little wayout iu the stream they collided, up-
setting the smaller boat. The threepassengers who were in the skiffjumped aboard tho cable boat and
ed St ttirr wet- - The bcatm ii'.Efising Bern-il- . was less fortunate,and he, together w iVh six sacks ofmail and Wells, Fargo & Co's treasure box were thrown into the stream.The treasure box was to light thatit floated on the surface and wassoon recovered. Four sucks of mailWere picked np during the day butthe two sacks containing the lettermail had not been found at last accounts yesterday evening, althoughdiligent pearch was being made forthem. Quite a number of valuableletters are known to have been inthe sacks, and the search for thornwill be kept up until they ate recovered, if recovery is at all possible.This is the first accident that hasoccurred in transferring mails overSalt river, and as the new ferrv is sonear completed, it is to be hoped itwill be the ltst.
Yesterday afternoon at J. S. Drewwas coming toward Phoenix on theTempe road he found a man lyingnear the Grand Canal bridge whosee. i. ed to be In great pain. Uponinquiry Mr. Drew learned that theman had fallen from a wagon onwhich he was riding lo the head ofthe Maricopa ditch where ha said hewas at work, aud that the partieswho were with him had gone on andleft him. A bu;rgy which was passsing at the time was secured to carrytlie wounded man to town. Short-ly after being placed in the buggyhe complained of intense pain In thebowels and said he could not remainin that ootition. At Wm. Ruff'splace a wagon was secured and thewounded man was placed on blanketa in the bottom of the bod andthey aaia started towaid Phoenixbut before they had traveled a halfmile tho man died. Upon reachingtown the body was turned over to tbecoroner and shortly afterwards wasidentified by Nettie Reynolds as thatof James Smith, who sas that hehas a sister living at Sil-- er City NM.. He was a young man not overtwenty years of age and came herefrom New Mexico last SeptemberAbout three months ago he obtainedemployment with Jerome Barton forwhom he was working at the time otbis death. On Saturday evening hecame lo to town with several of hisacquaintances and when seen cn thestreet yesterday morning he was
somewhat under ihe influenc. eijfliquor. The Coroner's jury is invssstigating the cause of death, as theHerald goes to press.
ErKMAh KKrST.
Death of Frof. Go. W. Drew.
It becomes our sorrowful duty today lo chronicle the death of Prof.Geo. W. Drew who came to Phoenifrom California sotue two and a halmonths ago with his family, hopinto restore his health which had beenshattered by long and arduous labotas a college piofescor
He was a graduate of Yale collegeclass of 1870, nnd of Columbia LawSchool, New York city, class of 1872
He had rereivid a thorough college ami legal education and afterthe conclusion of his law course was
j adamtetl to practice 1 . the sup, emo
courts of New York and Massachu-setts. For two and a half years hfollowed his chosen profession inBoston, when his health becominimpaired he went to the Pacificcoast in 1877, and his fine scholarlyattainments being in demand he de-
voted his time to instruction in tbclassics and mathematics in Sa
Mateo col'esre and afterwardin ether educational institutions of the ftate till compelled torelinquish the business entirelyabout a year ago since which timebe has devoted himself to a vaineffort to regain bis waning healthfinally coming to this city in hopethat our warm, dry climate wouldafford relief.
It has been the writer's eood fortune to have known him scverr.1 years,and always as a polished scholaand refined gentleman of broad an
liberal ideas and a most kindly andsympathetic heart.
lie was a native of RocklandMaine, and at the time of his deathwhich occurred yesterday at 11:2:a. m., was 40 years, 8 months, auddays old.
He leaves in our midst to mournhis untimely death, a devotad andheroic wife and a little son whohave the deepest tympaJby of themany new friends they have alreadymade among us."There is no death I The leave" may fall,
The flowers may farto and pass awayThey only wait throush wintry hoars
The coining of tho May.
There is no deatb I An anftel formWalks o'er the earth with silent tread;
H bears onr teet belovedAnd then we call them
And ever near na, though unpeen.The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all tbebonndie s nnivereeIs life there are no de.id ."
3 R0ALVi
hih.miT
Absolutely Pure.Ttiir? powder never varies. A marvel o
Ptrencth. pnriiy aud v.o soineneesMore economical than the ordinary kind?and cannot be sold in competition withthe multitude of low tea . bhnrt woiirhtaium or phosphate p.wd rs. Sold enly incans.
HOY AL BAKlINti fUWUKIt H.,plyw 100 Wall St., New Yrk.
e fj if3
CELEBRATED
Thekiclnevs bo- - a purifipisnf thebloodand when tln-i- fnnctinnt arewith tlirim.'h wekl;eS. t he V n Of d IO ill UST.
The beeome healthfully active by the neof Ilosretter's Stomach Bitlers, when failing ehort r rPliit from otiter nonrcea.This an;. erb rt.imu" atiusr tonic also preij.,1. nnf hi eT- - Hvcr anil utiii-u- -
lation. liver cumplnint, d; speneia, th o- -
rnatietn, au4 other aiini' iita. Lite it willsrunnlMrltv.
Fur sale D y iu uraggisis uuugenerally.
The Valley
rjrtirgr- - Tirnr t-'- -
PHOENIX ARIZONA
CAPITAL - - S5O.Q00M II. SnsiiMAN o - PresidentWm. Christy.. . . CashierE. J. Bennett. . . . . .A. Cashier
DIRECTORS:M. H. Shermam. Sam'l A. Mo"R3kyWm. Christy, E J. Bknnett,
Gcy Bennett.
Receivs deposits, make collectionsbuy and sell exchange, di3councommercial paper and do a generalbanking business.
ce hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p.
NOTICE.The Firnt National Fanfe of Phoenix. Io.
caied at Phoenix, ia the Territory of Artzona, is e up its UTturs . A 11 noteholders and otht re, c red, tor of sail s
ciation are therefore hereby noiificrt 1
present the notes andothcrciaims againstme Association iorpavmern.
WM. CHRISTY. Ctshier,
NOTICE.On Txiesdav, April 15, 1PM, Th Y11p
Bank of Phoenix, successor to ihe ixtNational li ink, vv:Il ner-u- and coniimithe fcueinet-- a heretofore done by tnathank. We wuld request all d- poeitorawno desire io continue ous-neb- witti n1 1 call and transfer thei- accounts fromtho Firdt National to the VaJfey Hank.
WM CbKISTY. Cachier,
E. IRVINE,DEALER IN
General MerchandiseFRESH GROCERIES,
Canned Goods, Teas, Ground andRoasted Coffees, Fresh aud
Dried Fruit , Spices,Candy, Nuts.
Washington St., Phoenix
Butfer, Eggs and Fatm Produce
O? ALL KlirDO
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
rumI OBJ
The famous
Knabs Pianos I
The excellent
Hardman Pianos!The popular and best medium
priced
FSASS FUSCS !
The unrivaled
PI7H20SJII2D OlfGJILlSIThe celebrated
STANDARD 0RGA1TSIare all fully warranted and sold toreliable parties on the easy installment plan. Tuninc eralis. F'particulars as to terms and for IKlustrated catalogues, apply to theagent lor Arizona,
A. Redetjilt,,Vallejo, Cal.
P. O. Box 64.
W. P. BRITTON
AND
Corner Maricopa and Adams streets
Any "work entrusted to me wil)receive prompt attention, nnd bedone in a subslantial and mechanicalmanner.Plans and Specifications
Furnished.
Treasurer's Notice.Phoenix, Ariz.. April 8, 1884.
Notice is hereby jriven that there is nowin the Sil king Kund of Maricopa conntvthe nnm of nire hundred dollars (giKH)) andthat bids ill 1 received by tbe nnd-
until Kridav, the ti hteenth day ofAuril. A. !., THr4. at 10 o'clock a. m. ofpaid day, for urreru.er of county warrantson the uenrrai tunrtoi fatu county to theamount of $yuo. nmier aud accrdlnir withthe i rovision of an act of the Legislature,of the Territory of Arizona, eniiiln Anact to uruYiue a fiiikiiia: Fimu for thepa ment f the debt of Maricopa countyand to repeul an act entitled "An act tofacilitate the payment f the debt of Maricopa count v approved Feb. 9th, lhTT ,approved Marc it 7th, ibSI.
Nil bid will be received for more thanthe par value of the warrants with interestadded nor unlet-- the warrant proposedto be surrendered accompany tbe bids.Bids ehou'd be in the form of sealed pro-posal? addressed to the Tr.tderttjned.
I
ivory and Feed
STABLWabhinqton Street, Below the
Postofpxce,
PHCENIX ARIZONA
CS. L. B. ALEXANDER. Prop.Jos. Drew, Manager.
First-Clas- s Teams and Rigs ofall Kinds Supplied to Oraer,
GOOD SADDLE ffORSES
rSrF The very Best Attentto ftivoBoarding and THtoi tt Mock- -
Mss. K. J. Curtis. Mm. O. P. Ford.
MegdaniBg Curtis $ Fond,
MillineryandDress ll&kmz
Corner Room Lemon Hous?,
East Washington St.,
Phcsr.lx, A. T,
Alillmery and LadiesFancy Goods. LatesStyles.
Dresa Making and Cattins at Reasonable Rates
Satisfaction Guaranteed
rpeksbt: sail fim.eop ompt Iv.r Machine Needles, all kinds,
Tier d. .zen 50cShinties tor family Sins-- r, each 1.00Shuttles for other tachii;. each 1.50
1 and 2 eit frtni&x (itUeaWlte-- e we have no agent, we will retail
Machine dtctly f. om our Tucson lira it Ch.Corr spoudettce solicited from parlies
purcnase.hemomber, it no experiment to boy
Genuine Sincrer. Addresstiik tikxaau siA x vi co.Tucson, A. T.
J. M. SHBIVER
i,i i i
--AND-
Plans and Specifications Fur-nislieel.
Estimates Made on All Kindsof Buildings.
Renidence nortbvrest corner of Adamend AZaricopa street: Peenix, Arlzoa .
IOUD3'
!E0
STABLE,East Washington St , adjoining the
Phoenix Hotel
STROUD &SQ2T,Pross.EVERYTHING XEWi wish to inform all of my friciida
ar.d the public generally, that I haveopened a first class livery and FeedStable in Phoenix, and solicitshare of their patronage.
Anything in the LiverdStable Line can be founA"here .
HORSES BOARDED
By the day, week or month, and giAen Oaref nl Attention.
5fl dais Trial
TT'LEf'TKO VOLTAIC KELT, and other1 J r lecTTC Ai'Piji - NCEfl. We witUeiiil
on thirty da s' tri.il to MEN, YOUNO 'ROLO.wh are sitttrin trvous
Lost Vitnlity, and t iose dieKaes o!a personal nature resulting1 from abuseand other causes, pedy rcll-'- and com-plete restoration to llealTh, Viyor, andy.: hood U'jarunt ecd. Seid at once toIllustrated Pumphlet free. Address
Voltaic Belt Co ..stahUMProposals for Flour.
Fadanartrs Department of Arizona.Office of Chief Commimary of Subsistence,
March 21, 18S4.DEA1.ED PROPOSALS in t ip.icato.k j aubiect to t!ie usuul eon!i:ion. willbe received a this offloe and at the officenof the Acriuff Of iuiu sarit-- of nbc;tt-enc- e
at the fallowing named posts iu Ari- -loiia xerritorv, iibtil is o cl; ck, noon,51 oiid V. Anril 1. IHM. at whichlime and ph.ee they will be in
TfNUDce or nifiaeis, lor inrnisning andel i very of Arizona Flour an fo :Fort ATKiChe. OuO lb..: Fort Bowie
30,000 lbs.; Fo:t Grant, eo.000 lbs ; Ffrtliuaenut-a- . wi.ui-- lbs. ; f ri ;.o.wlbs.: row McDowell, 3S.0u lbs.; F rtThomas, ,36.000 ih.; San . arloi. K?0,fuitlbs ; Kori Verde, 20,000 lbs.; Whipple iir- -rackH. 4S.0OX) lbs.
Pror Pals for n nr made inAii'iiia and from Arizona wheat onlywill bi conidTt d . The Government
the rinht to reject any or ah pro--pon Is .
Diana proposals, guarantee ana iuninformation an Ui the mauner ot biddinir.conditions to be onsnrved by bidders, andterms of contract and payment, will befu iiihtd on application to this oflice orto tne tommiwurws at me posi.s.
Knvelopes containing proposals ehouidbe marked "Propofnls fur irlour at
nd andressed to the nndei sikcned, or loth Commissary at the pojt.
iw CflptaiB and C. , U. is. Army.
FmILIJ
LilLULiii
128 Washington St,,Opp. Post Omce,
Pure and Unadulterated
The only liquor house in'
stock ZEzclULarxrolsr for
Family and Medicinal Purposes- -
SOLE AGENT FOE,Damiana Bittera,
Sunny Side Vineyard Pure Old Sonoma "Wines,
Rockspring Sour Mash Old Bonrboa.Miller's Extra Old Bourbon,
J - Til. raoNTAWO, Proprietor,
WM- - B. HOOPER & CO.,"
Btea's 50
'OT$XER LOT neiir ritj-l"la3- . witk lafo brlcif store thereoa ; good welforre pump, etable and a'ltbuiidiiiaa. in the city of PhoenixHUME DWBLLiNti HOUSE .Mth live roams and bth ro.im, adj.iini iu thdi t;rihei proriertv.ADOBE Ucatsd. Lot 40x137 feet, lo th
rj WO on the line of the SouL-e- m PaclfleX ItailrO'iit.Q! B 1WCSE AND LOT I3i TBE TOITS 03 ISKPS, Maricopt coaaty, Artzomyf
For further particulars inquire ofW , B- - & CO., Phoenix or Tucson, A. T.
!
tFIRST DOOR EAST BANK
A T- -
The BEST the marketto order
T COOKS
LINE OF
per
Phconix, A. T.
Wines and Liquors.
Phoenix
African Stomach Bitten,
(eaurant
cooked served
THE BEST THEIRBUSINESS
THE FOLLOWING
ONEOSiOSKLAROE WAREHOUSE-centra- lly
LorSIiSTHKTOWSOPMAKICOPA,
HOOPER
Arizona's Delmonico
CloudEXCHANGE HOTEL,
PHOENIXi
OUR ARE
OUR KITCHEN AND PANTRY OPEN 'froINSPECTION.
Board week $7.00.
for aNines, nnn d'jnrs serrisl titru.
ALFRED
b
a cf
i
large
FUBLiC
t5yEler;aBt luncliea tr:ielors specialty.UKiuers
Wh
carries
iilfil i inmiHays Just Receive! Full Stoci
FAj.IL
oil
Every Article Fresh and Pure- -
The ffrra will devote all their time to FAMILY TRADB exclusively bdwill make the taking and delivering of orders to
families their especial business.
Among the many novelties in onr ptoek w will mentionPreserved Fruits (in clsiss) put vpliv the Onida Community, in New York
Stiite, Crystnlized Frnitp, Home Made Fresh Figs, FrenchFrune, all kinds of Lurch Goods, Fijj and Oranire Marmniade (in
stone jars), tlenuine Imported Frc cJi !?ardins, Java andMocha Uoffei-- roar and crumd to order daily. Can-
vassed B icon, Imported Olive Oil, Pnpee'u ('h.cag-- i
Hams, The Armour FHcki: .? Co's Goods Beef,Ham, Tongue, eti:., tiirlish Herring, all
kinds rf Crackers, etc.
In connection with our Groi-erles- ,
Bakery will he Bold and delivered as
Bj fea sr polled Earls fci5 Ieia bpJ qnantitgTl
Proposals for Fresh Qeefand sviutton.
Heodqnnrters Department of Arizona,office of OtiiefCemmiftarvi f Subsistence.
Whipple Barracks, I'kescott. a. r., I
Ma.cft 21, 18f4. (PR'IPOSALS, in triplicate,
SEALED to the U'uitl conditieno. wi.lbe reciverl Ht 'his itiee or at 'he offlc.ofthe Act in; C mmiari6 of Subsist-ence, at the following named poets nntil12 o'clock, noun, on Sond-i.v- . April
, st winch time nnd place iheywill be opened iu tnenresenceoi oitiaers,for fllrnihi. e and ielivery of eticb qnn-r- it
e .if beef and Mutton on the bloct, asmay frni time to time be required Kt
. .runs v ..i. u-
Lowell, JMcDiwell. Mojave. ThomaB andVerde an-- i Whitirjlo B rra'kn, in thicdepartment, from July 1, t!ie4. to June 3U,
1S5.The reserves the nsnt to
rcienr. anv or hII nroDOsal9.Pi.,i,fu,il rr, i Ym arraninnnied hv a
pnardntee eitned by two responsible per- -sons in the sum of $1,000 ef.cb. and in uc- -r..n, wiih ihn fT,.m nresrrib-d- . Eachpronopal must bo bv anaffidavit s.itinj forth thnt the bidder innot concerned diiec ly or ii direcily iuany other bid than that to which his nameia apprnaeii.
The Kin cessful bidder will be requiredto enter into a written contract with tbeUnite-- i States, wiih eood and approvedurcuritv. wittin 30dujs alter oeiui; boii-ne- d
of the of his proposal.Buiders will understand ibat coniraot.
mace un.ier this adveiti-e- m ut andmarie in revpnnse thereio. shall
nnt be to luvnive thu Unii'--states lit any obligation fur iuexcess of the appropriation jjiautod byCongress for tiie purp. se,
B ank proposals, guarantee anrt rBrta-- v
ts, and Mil information as to thr man-ner ol'h.ddi g, conditions to be obi'rvedbv bivldiTs, a id terms of contr. cl and pay-ment. ill be furnL-re- d on appllcxiion iothis office, or to the Commissary at the'"Envelopes containing pronosalahe marked Proposals foi Be.f and M
and addressed u tne orto the respective Post Coram'ssiine"..
CH .S. P. K aOAN,4tv Captain and C. a.. U. S. Army.
For Sale.JJFEvv' HIVK5 OF FtllST CI-AS-
1 Italian Bees. .Iuqttire of1 Frank Cox
that a
affords, andat all hours.
IN-
Single eta,
Cantiies.
ted
construed
CHARLEBOIS, : Prop.
U th prodnctions of Polloek'formerly. -- i.r"
fSOMPLETE PLOUR MIL
U For f $675. LIrenrh Burrs. Bolt.Smnttere, Elevators K
Portabls Corn "'ill and CornShellcrs0 For Farmers,
ETB7D A YXtm milbond tor Pumpulet aim frieu List.THE SIMPSON GAUI.T tFO . CO.
EMahliahed 18iJ , CINC1KKATI.O
Tha TrrrmJ Gnu fasued March and Sept., eachyear: 218 Ppea, 81xll
ISA I inches, witli over Jf.OOillustration a ioi pioturo Bailery. Uivea wlola
'jftle rriceff (Jirert to etmttunert on all poodr peraonal or lami.y u. Toila bow
rml.r. and laci tost of ever.thing you use, at, drink, wear, or kavfiin with. Thee invinal.lo bonk cottain iruonrtstion renneil from th nakets of tlie worlrl. We will Kail a toyyfree to anv address npon recaipt f Uiapostage 7 cents. Let cs heox trun yoh.
WONTCOMERY WARD & COBUT WaUia Iniwi Wmn 1D
SEEDSIIFRUiTQ.Aii of th-- tw tna olA Fran. Tmm,S mMl,Rfi4ciai!rjr. .s.wrwAl
30 PACKETS FEfttac CI.7or th other 6 tr iwl t.O th
la- -, foi our Clilo'Mo ortms9. re At hmttjr nor mmr rxlwAti. IhastlHtV
TK & RAP.HISCH 1
