Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-10
FFrom Saturdays Daily.]

From Saturdays Daily.]
Mr.. Bury To-Day made contract
for repairing the -chOolhouse in Mr.
Isaao's district
The quality of wheat brought in
Nv The Indians is very good. being
White and well fillcd. One firm, we
hear, viii average nearly 1900 lbs
per day in receipts.
The City Council of Prescott sn-
nounces that it will not pay for luck
cts. powder. or other material used
in fighting FIRE until they are orders
ed by the Marshal In case of fire
citizens are not likely to wait for
some one comes TO give orders, but
will use necessary articles. entirely
ignoring the Council, and should see
that proper claims are paid, if not
by the present council, then a new
one.
Any attempt to produce favor in
this or any other country that can
snrr ass Dr. Prices SPECIAL Flavor
ing Extracts win prove failure, for
Dr. Price's are as fresh and nice rs
the fruits from which they are made,
and cannot be improved. Their SUI
periarify consists not only in their
frrity oder, but also in their deli
cious taste.
The Hon. Clark Churchill met
with the National Republican Com
miitee. Of which ne is a member,
and assisted in its permanent organ
ization, in New York city, few
days since. He was also member
of the committee that was sent to
make the official announcement TO
Mr.. Blaine of his Nomination.
The International Typographical
Union closed its thirty>second anIlu-
al session on June 9Th at New Or
leans. The following sfficers were
elected Martin r H. Writer, of St.
LOUIS, No, President; R. F. Sulii-
van, Chicago, ILL.,, first Vice PRESS
dent; P. T. McDcrmott, New Or
leans. La, second Wee President;
William Briggs, East Capitol sta>
ton Washington. D. c., Secretary
xeasurer; w. A. Wilkinson, GALS
vess1N Texas. Corresponding Sccrs-
tary; Mark L. Crawford, Chicagos
III, Chief Organizer. The Union
forbids the cashing OF strings at a
discount. Union men may become
proprietors and retain membership.
a nne of $25 is imposed f,r grants
ing permission 10 Union men to
work without card. Apprentices of
four years may be admitted to the
Union. The next Convention of the
International Typographical Union
will meet at New York City on the
hrst Monday of June, 1885.
The Fourth of July was much
more successfully celebrated than
was anticii ated a few days ago.
The day was slightly cloudy. and
light breeze lowered the intense
heat which preceded it. Flags, |
Chinese lanterns, and bunting dec
>0rated e fronts of houses from
Thursday evening 10 Saturday morn
ing. Bombs superseded anvils and |
made the valley revirberate. In the
the afternoon the crowd at the fiesta
grounds were called together and
addressed by short patriotic speech
which was enthusiastically received.
Mr.. P K Hickey was then intro
duced and read the Declaration of |
Independence, a document that
ranked first with our ancestors. and
which our government has recently
recommended to some European
countries rs ''yery interesting reads
ing matter" A small band ofCalli~
thumpians, ridiculously masked,
marched out to the beating of the
drum, under the command of George
Washington, and amused the crowd
q while. Then came mile race be-
tween Limerick and Cow Boy, which
the former won by some three
lengths. Then followed some quar-
Ter mile races, and lastly three
mile race hst-ren four Indians in
e-ss<cIass time, all running to win
and strained every nerve in their tall
1.-THE frames In the evening. there
were promenading and fireworks,
and dancing till late hour. Several
private parties celebrated quietly al
the houses of friends and 2 few
vent 10 Tempe. The day passed
away merrily and pleasantly except
for few drunken fights.