davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
Tirs-Arrow and Bella, l Is.
DRY GOODS

PRINTS NJ .rrlmscS, fancy, STA; Man
chester, o; A,nuld, 5n; Americnn, s,
racine, ol..i Hamilton q; Gloucester
d; Gloucester, mng., 6 10; Gloucester
,%p,oh srsy HSn J. q S,m nod, ,
9, Al ca pink and rurnle,e; sf pson ri.
yer gr,y q Richmond, pink ami pntpl.. d.
Dunneli alrtlug. I Is; Rsgeitg shirt az
Va; Allen shoea, Il Peabody, black, & ~:
slmps0u, black, o. hosedale fi2
gusta, o; Etriub IL, 0; Charter oak. i IA.
Lave Qet, a International, 5i.. Laurence
~, lendniei e'i;. Enterprise, q; lirn,
dale, ~; hostt Al, Tl.s; Anuifton, i.a
brown seibriNe-cpsl iruu, 4, Farm
ersi ,i.4i HONEST l-ai fvcshoutss, ! Ia;
oce wood, "a; Mana OBJ, / 4; bedford
v, -.
BLEAousp snmrrsG.- New york NIP,
Wam'ulth Wis, LAngdut y; Lonsdnlo, "a,
,cnsdaie canoric. II, MasnnNile 10 ~.
r rrn, o. We Loom, 8, Cod Medal 7i.s'
Tickiso--hmoske,g, a { A, ~! Amos
Sea. A lsi sst,s Rlpcr, "a, standard
onnand mpcy, 81; acme DpD, W.
Raleigh, lu., andar9 4, D, Pearl lilVpr
siaipss-- lipm,l'op, !o., rhorndrA,
10 Ameslosi,, 3, huck Hivsr, q, Nrisien.
Onsnowu.5 10 W. "
pssise .h,nortesg ~; Ous, "a,
lerh, los WHuon, ll.
cnscNs ASn pi.Aiiis Mount Pi,igaut.
cstrubt. rs % poniniOn, !. Mem
Lh.e , -. Suc'. city, IL; AuguNa, Z.
Isnios.rti 10, cutiondaIa, :; 'Oumherlnud
ihrcAi IL 'ihNN a.
,Nikg nasH-. hstet, l.s, Hateryillo, &,
WeaVu,e, thtea' Dfess laid, o. schich
y ~ l.2i Anosk NY. 4 Id. Bensvlow,
, 7 IL, WgEnI ngtNu.Ft WI.aatna,,. 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

eLSohot-fef <alfon, % tofN.
bhASptE>-n domestic. per gallon, 60 "a
sel, imrorted Coense, isss, per sslian, NJ:
~. eeS; lsso, ) ~. isor, 81. iS6N ~: iS6S'
sei; ists ~ %; otsrd. p1puy 4 Co.'S Cog,
nae. tssS. So lS7t, %. 1854. "; ass, 10 q:
hisQnet, iluecuche a Co.'S Cognac, ISIS
80. lS-O, 80, ISIS. sM
0lN-nomestie, per gallon, lT5 10 8 o.;
nett's Old Tom. per cask. s 81 10 9Op; Hol.
isna, per case, 7 % 10 isV.
WHISKY ecfined, d per cent, proas
per gallon, 80; Western, l ~ 20 40; Bour-
bon, ~ 10 50; Rye, 80 10 So Scotch i'm.
aA "
CHANPAeSxs-Piper heidseics, Quarts,
per dozen, y %; J krug a CO., quarts, per
dozen, u SO, Moer 4 Chandon, Siilery
MoaSsenx, per dozen, "a o.; q. Goulet, pc,
inxsn, y %, q Ii. Mumm 4 Co.'S. nry
NORWAY, u IS; Extra Dry, 800; pin,s cd,
wiNEs-Callfornia claret, per gblion, 7Sc,
1lentsndel, mol, per gallon. Ntn rs; i'm.
ported eiarels, ordinary, per cask, 40 % L
sue; family clarets, per ea,sly. 20 % to i25 %;
one ciare,s, per cask 100 o. to i-5 Oh; Na-
ii9e, per case, 20; st Julian, per case, 8 50
AsrsseS, per case, ~; ponte Canet, pel
case, 10 w; l,Arcsse. per case, IL %; Leo.
ven, per case, IL %; Chxtean Lsftte, pei
case w. ordinary, per case, = % 10 $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
uARnwARr AM urrA,.s


AxEs-Collins, z dozen, SO. Gold Dol.
ia, dozen, 500; Diamond Adge, q dozen
$50; Doubl. Bit, 400
skiLLETs AND LrDs--s5ac y ID, sugar
kettles, iC II N.
TIN PLArt-I Q. l0xli, a box, S. no;J a.
l4x2,, p box 500; Texno iixN. u box. 7 IN,
Terno, 5x2S. ~ box, 1870.
fiNwARE-Pieced, discount 81 T. con,
stamped, discount 80 y cent
SoLpnR-No |, Sc; No. y and 4, lSc u n
DUCK HoksE COLLARs--Eo |, 4 " p do,
dAMEs.-Two loop, $50 4 dozen; three
loop, S.76 4. dozen.
ThcKs--ln boxes, 100 papers, 9. 25 s box
GNuB HoEs--H dozen, : 30; 'allrnsd
picks, tdoZen, $50.
MATTouKs--R dozen, sac.
RUBBER BsLrING--Discount 50 y cent.
NAils-S.o 90, rate.
count 10 per cent; Amos' list, steel goods,
discount ~ and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shsts, Euished
$40; rlles, Is 80; sngloirees, wagons 10.
| leci, 20, buggy, 2. %; express, $50; wagon
tongues,lO NJ; hickory aSleH 10 -, holsters
~; coupling poles, s7b; spokcs, xxx, se-
lect, 2.15i xxx, 100; sawed leiioes, ~, i.7h.
3, Zoo, B0wden shoes, 500; north western
horse nails, Nos, 500; ], B,15; 4, $40; ba,
Iron, DC ratoi plow steel, &c; spring steel
Sci cast steel, lsc,
BuoGIKs--Grade u, and spriug top, " "
| 10 SN.Ol, do. open, 1910 10 ,h,,O, do side
spriug top, l0O NJ 10 1880; do. side har
/ l,h.W to lS0,t .; do. phRtnns, l25tp to i6O ~;
Grade "A, side spring, $50 ~ to go %. 10
phatons, l6Oi0 To 10000; bump sea, buoy es
10 % Ia w %; platform springs, no .0D Il
lss.@i three spring wagons, go 10 lbs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

LooiaNiLhE OAh scLE L9Arn gR.-A
heavy, freo Of brands, &c n, X medium,
nee OF brands, 3'c ID; A heavy, one brand,
sc M; A medium, one brand, l5c ID Baltl-
ninre crop, &c; Keystone oak sole, $50 SC
BUFFALO SLAuHrkR--primo IL 10 n N
sides, SOc 10; good, IL 10 y 10 sides, sc n
counter, II u AN sides. 25c per N, q %
Sto Gc 10; No sunk haraess les, ~ 10 Bic
10, No. hem lsrness 90, No 10; No.2 hem
harness lea, 2Sg 10; No. | nom skirting
len, VIC ID, No. hem sk,rting en-, ~ TO sc
10; welt and bride leather, Too 10 bV n
puILADsLpHiA CALv-- Extra quality,
y ~ lbs tc dozen, 30 IN; ~ TO ~ ms Ia
dozen, l.i5 NJ alto 30 fss 10 dozen, %, SO 10
0iosto doscn, loo u; % togo ~ 20 idoEun,
hr'h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

EXPORTS AND STOCKS
EXPORTS nom all United States ports tllus
lar this week: Great britain, IS; France,
-; Continent, .. Stock at ali Upited
states ports: This day, $50 1856; ihls d.,
last year, 81 100.
mi, THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
inc visible supply OF tottop in the world
on eaturday, Sept 2i 1850, according to
the New York Chronicle. is az follows.
Iotai sur ply to-day, Liza s6l same day asst
year, l,4iO,Sn; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
LUMBER AND puILDINa MATERIAL

LuMBER-- Rough lumber, Is 90; ~ nat,va
celhng, 70 90; = native ceiling, ~. 81; y M.
: rough ceiling, 1850
sulNGLEs.. Boss, cypress, 4. 80; o. X. cy-
press, WI No. ! cypress, S.I5; native pine
hearts, $50; native sap. . 10.
dare, thc WIS
l.Arus--Pe 1900, 500.
BRICK Dallas brick, 1. 50 per 1000.
tLAsTEB PARIS New York, 100; Mioh-
'gaa, 50 per barrel
BIS per barrel y
STONE f'LuEs-- About SOC per foot,
DRAIN PtrE-- From l6o per fuot. snd
higher pccOr'ilng 10 size
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
GRAIN Ann sKsspsrUrFs,

SneAr-s IS TOO
Ns-Lsgsas, Ne.
NonN-iseat, &c
QArs-ls bulk, 10 10 ls., from stare, . "
~ higher
gnss-ter owt--At .aiil., I, 90,
Ua sSssA Nj s,s,T snl.!es' ~ 'S
Ftsn.-Chcpped coru, iid -, 10,
.scpped CORA .sd osts 4 lUl 10, iO3; corn
ttas, pit ~, u5c
sskiiAN Ftprs SIRE n',22t.
aAr--trpllc SO 10 fOa 4 ton.
ftNdr-flnsf sataut 100 90 10, ene.
cad ts,ss',. 0so..1s. Extra Fancy, 2g'
Fsney iet as, low grade, l.35
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
TIC ET, SIR
a POPULAR CONDUCTOR SAYS

~
| CONSIDER IT My DUTY TO IN.
part some very valuable intorma-
non To my friends and scauaiatan-
COS, as msny 81 them know the nm
pleasant condition under which bsvs
l@DGrhd in peflormmg nov duties s.s
CONDUCTOR Of tho Georsia Central rail-
road.
Some months ago became sfilcsed
with severe attsoS OF rheumatism.
10 Increased In violence until | oouId
no longer get in and out OF the ears
without assistance.
Willis thus suilering NIL the agonies
OF thus dread Gisssse, aud ready 10
sbanaon my poaition through shear
necsAsity, ] VS., induced 20 try 4. n
THE EFFEUr WAS TRULY
MAGICAL bud no idea that mad.
icina could produce such an effect In go
short time. J cEpsrier eed q wonder.
~ change before using half g pttle.
hllct NLiuG ONLY four bottles J. End
nyeelr To- day we'll man. Tho pplen.
I'D medicine effected e cure no Ice,
wonderful in the caseof sly wife. vino
wss Slso terribly Afflicted with rh., ma.
tisnl.
take nm Oh pleasr re- IN II cosimend.
lnG L. i. Is, 90 10y TRENDS Ss lFiEST-
glass, refer 10 Er. y. Sen 81,
sgeht 9. K, H., Atlantis, and 10 G. X,
x. sgent, Macon, asd DR.. Haps, AT
iazta' j. 7. GOODMAN,
eondvstsr Central Railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
Young and xidale-Aged Me-
A STREE yITRE

Tho awful effect OF enrly vics w,
brings organic weakness, destroyinr \, r..
mind and body, with all Its awful iii, ~.
1mre The Inevitable sequel CONSTR y.
lion Gets In, OF Palpitation OF the III !.
Ilmidlty, Trembling, Nervous Disoha,
80 Muuh no bE FEARED, Lack Of Ice
choly.
MARRIED MEN, or those en,e,
on thai happy life, aware OF Physicai 2
olli,y, EScitability OF the Nerves, or on, +
NO MINERALS USED ouns pse,c
losing their health, and spending III J.
and money with those unskilied and a,
qualified 70 treat them, causing fatal m,
orders 70 tho head, throat, nose, liver anu
CURED. -
LET NOT FALSE MoDEsTY doter "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

| bid. fAsked.
TONE; Closed New YORK, steady; New
Orleans, steady Galveston, firm; liverpool,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

mtrte fo.i. AZ % cOt tr,r haze
Yllas are a. tOli,ws;
eu.ivn. ! -. dawes. Uh; Mes
'a.SIl. ~. Lssis.ss5 ..A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
HONEY. srocxs AsD sosps

kkw fokk, sep, % money ON call easy
stl*ll3 per cent. prime mercantile rSn
tSos foreiTr exchsns duh and pnrl anrsd
Stoce and Bnntt clos~.f AZ f.ll,-~- e>~
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
.o THE CISCO FAILURE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-When the Stock Exchange opened this morn> tng an attempt was made by the bears to depress the prices based upon the Cisco failures. The att tempt d1d not succeed. It is evident that the market is strongly supports
 ed. Careful, conscientious and con- servative mem bers of the Exchange say that trouble need not be feared from the Cisco failure alone, as the firm was not a speculative one and it's obligation to members of the ex- change are small. MT. Cisco would say nothing to-day, and the assignee stated that an inventory and assets would be made and also statement. MT. Dospassor, the counsel for the firm said he believed that the assets would equal the liabilities, dollar for dollar.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

outside of the round house, when
 one of several strikers jumped upon
 the engine and blew the whistle
 vigorously. This signal for aid was
 quickly responded to by other strik~ CTS scattered in and around the yard
 guarding switches etc. They conn
 peHed Mir. Polamus, who had hold
 of the throttle of the engine, 10 give
 place to the striker, while others.
 assisted Polamus to dismount. The
 engine was returned to the round
 house and her fires drawn An As-
 sociat ed Press reporter called upon
 and interviewed their leader this afternoon at their headquarters at
 car No. 60. He said, "we are all
 peaceable men who desire to destroy
 TO property or to harm any one,
 but we will, not allow q double>
 header to leave Fort Wayne under
 any circumstances. five submit to
 double headers it throws many men
 who have families dependent upon themi out of Herk, and those who
 work cannot live upon the wages they can earn; business Is light and the brakemen under the double header system eaHnet make more than one round trip per week, which | would make his pay $480per week. In ran hour l can call to my aid 1, 400 men; I do not think this will be | done; if an attempt is made to use force in starting double headers, we have received many offers of peeuni- ary aid but have declined them so far, Late this afternoon Mayor Zollingar issued a proclamation | calling upon the striking brakem en tbi cease interfering With railroad movements of trains and all persons who have no legal right upon the grounds of the railroad company to leave them, quoting the penalty for in terfering with the railroad company in it's business. Just what effect this will have upon the. strikers, remains to be seen. Railroad officials say this evening that lhcy have nothing to say further than that the situation remains unchanged.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
MoRGAN's AMENDMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-In the House to-day Cobb reported the disagreement of the conference upon the bill to forfeit unearned Atlantic & Pacific land grants, and stated the difference between the two houses grew out of the Senate amendment placed upon tie bill and which is commonly known as the "Morgan amendment" He deslred the house should give his expressions to it's opinion in respect to the amendment. Hiscock's move that the house should recede from its disagreement to the. senate amendment was lost by 45 to S5 votes.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

DISPATCHES from Tucson announce ht there is trouble ia the scuth> stern part of that county. It seems at Colin Cameron and others ught of Dr. Green the San Rafael
 la Zanja grant, which Surveyor ,neral John Wasson had designated
 containing four square leagues pm the Spaaish "elIGrt0 leguGs qatG> adas," but Cameron and those in
 h him now claim that the grant tour leagues square in extent, or 1t it contains sixteen square agues and are accordingly trying drive the people off the land thus len in. There is likely to be 11hla
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

As will be seen elsewhere, the company that for over year has been in process of formation and canvassing the. .matter of connecting Phoenix wiz he Southern Pacific by railroad h at length filed its articles of incoi ,ooration with the Secretary of the. Territory. The gentlemen who sSe moving ln this matter have gone slow, very slow, we thought, but 1t now turns out they have been goiI all the time Several of these gent emen are well known capitalists, MT. Valentine and MT. King, of Wells-Fargo's Ex- press Co.,, and MT. Salisbury, MT. Darlington and Mir. White, of the Benson Smelling Co.,, are the leaders in the matter and are all live busi- ness men, and at least a portion of them interested in having a road into the valley, from the fact that they are owners of mines beyond us which they desire to reach by some more rapid, cheap, and convenient mode of conveyance than by freight team.
 This company proposes to ask a subsidy from this county, of how much is not stated. A reasonable amount we can readily afford to give, provided that we have an open field from the Southern Pacific people, and no doubt the gentlemen interested in the road have looked to all such matters before rlsking their money in the enterprise.
 The increased value ct property in the valley, the demand that would be created for it, the rapid increase of population that would be sure to follow, the manufacturing enter prises that would all be sure to fol- low immediately upon the heels of the advent of a railroad, would bring money in abundance, and our business men, especially our mer> chants and tradesmen, would reap a rich harvest by large increase of business that must necessarily come, while our farmers would find ready market here among tho merchants for everything that the, could produce, simply because ou1 merchants could handle the produce and have a ready market to whicl they could ship without delay ant
 at less than the present cost.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

FROM an examination of the most
 uthentic map of the Territory
 und in Hamilton's Resources of
 rizona, it will be observed that the
 bn Diego arm of the great railroad
 bterprlse which we noticed in yes> krday's issue of the HERALD, will
 hter Arizona on the south fork O
 he Salt River, and passing through le White Mountain Indian Reser- Ation, skirt Tonto Basin and come bwn the man stream as far as kpoenix, thence taking a slightly brthwestern course to the mouth Bill Williams fork on the Colo~ ado, where a branch will turn to he north and another southwesterly ? San Diego.
 The line, so far as this Territory concerned, penetrates the most bportant part of it, passing through |e great lumber and grazing re> |ons, near the coal fields, skirting .eng the southern border of the kgest and most valuable mining Eions and penetrating one of the |
 est agricultural regions in the l |lted States.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
NEW sERIEs-vOL X1. NO AT,
As one move develops another SO


 As; one move develops another so our Washington lnformation con eerning a gigantic railroad scheme which includes Phoenix brought out the information from a gentle man just from San Francisco, and who is in 6 position to know the facts, that parties have now perfect ed certain contracts for rates and transportation of material with the Southern Pacific conpany whereby they can build a railroad into this valley from siaricopa with the ass surance that there will be no squeez- ing process in the future and that they will receive such assistance in transportation of material and by furnishing material as the uew pro- jectors may need. This is substan- tially what the Crockers offered to Judge Porter to do in the matter, and parties have now taken hold of It who have considerable money and know what they are doing. They will ask from Maricopa county as> sistance possibly to the amount of $2oO, ,OOO, and we can we'll afford to pay that much from the fact that from the day railroad into this valley is an assured fact we enter upon an era of prosperity such as we=scarcely have dared to hope for. The increased value of lands; the influx of settlers and the increased acreage of lands that will go into cultivation together with the man. ufacturing industries that are certain to spring up-such as fruit canning establishments, pork packing houses, smelling works, quartz mills, flour mills, etc.,-will, by the increased of taxes which they will | cause to flow into our county treass | ury, be able to liquidate that much indebtedness within the following
 a E three years, while the rate of taxa> ton will be lower tlan -ltsis today, l by careful management. The lmpes tus which our vaneywin receive when once it has rsiiroad facilities, has market as broad as the world, and the Southern Pacific people un- Ter contract 10 let us use that mar ket, will simply be astonishing. We have all the conditions for the pre- 1uction of grain, fruit, wine, pork, beef cotton, rice, sugar, and sweet potatoes in great quantities, and each one of them is a product that will command a place in the proper they can be produced here with the least amount of labor and hey can be manufactured here as ,heaply as anywhere if we wish to them. We hope our representatives will push a bill to ssist the railroad.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

Good reports continue to come in from Cave Greek, and those who own property there seem to be in the best of spirits, notwithstanding the hard times.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
THE CIGARMAKERS .

WAsHINeToF, Jan. 17-Among the memorials presented to the Senate was one from 5000 cigarmakers of Philadelphia, setting forth that the ratification of the pending Spanish treaty would throw out of employ ment more citizens of the United
 States than there are inhabitants in Cuba and Port Rico, and protesting against the ratification. A number of other petitions against the ratifi. cation ot the treaty were presented and referred. t
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22
TELE RAPHgC.

Special te the Herald.
 PRESCOTT, Jan. 16-2 D. m.-Tht
 House met at 10 a. m., Temporary
 Speaker Purdy presiding The
 Chair asked the pleasure of the
 House. Immediately every member
 picked up a newspaper and became
 deeply interested in it's contents Smoke flowed from honorable lips
 and honorable heads reposed on re- srectiVe desks for at least one hour.
 An able mem Der, feeling.lhe oppres- siveness of silence, moved to elect a
 Temporary door keeper. Johnny
 Dobbs was placed in that trying pos
 siticn. After another hour of smok-
 ing and reading, the honorable
 House adjourned,
 The Council met at II q. m. Car penter called the roll and found all 
 members present. Each member picked up q paper and drew forth a cigar. When the cigars were ex- hausted, It occvrred to some one to move an adjournment. And thus stands the situation at present.
 It was understood this morning that the Council would be orgonized on compromise, giving to the Dem7 ocrats the namlng of three imports, ant committees. Nothing as yet has occurred, and the fight over the Presidency of the Council is now the cause of the dead lock.
 Ruggles ard Rollins are still neck and neck for Speakershlp of the the House with the chances in favor of former.
 Town full of politicians, jobbers, buns and dead beats.
 The probabilities for organizing tomorrow are good.
 GRANTS HEALTH NOT ALARMING.
 NEW YORK, Jar. 14-Gen. Grants says in response to inqui> ries in regard to the Generals health "Gen. Grant consulted me early in autumn about pain in the side of the tongue, which rendered it pain ful for him to artlculate and to mass ticate his food. The General smoked cigars largely; this seemed to iIritate the tongue. We restricted hIm to three cigars day and he stopped sm oking of his own accord. It,is very remarkable that this change was not followed by any disturbance of the nervous system or general irritation. He improved so as to be able to speak without pam. His general appearance is improved in every respect; he is nov occupied several hours day in literary work, which he seems to enjoy. I think he is in better health than he has been since the accident, year ago. He is still lame from the injury on the thigh, which has left great ten- derness and rendered him unable to walk on account of pain and feeble~ ness without the aid of a crutch or 8 stick. There is nothing to justify 5he assertion that he is now in a critical condition.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

THE wheels of legislation are be- ginning to move and, with the lubri> cation winch our telegrams indicate that they are likely to get, will go it with buzz before the close of the
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-22

WE have before us a Brief and rgument of Petitioner" filed by eavis, claimant of the so>called eral;a grant, in the Surveyor Gem Eal's office of this Territory at Tuc~ In. When Royal A. Johnson was ade Surveyor General and took the fce with 8 great flourish of trumpets } begin his education of tie people to a standard that will epable|them appreciate and concur Tn the re> brt that I shall make" concerning [e Peralta grant, he announced Fith a great show of disinterested lirness that he would give due ptice to the people when he pro osed 10 take up the matter of the eralta grant, and on that "due etice" of his the people have been faiting. The result is, that he be- ins the investigation without no- ce te the people at all. Reavis has bt filed a brief in the Surveyor eneral's office without an order nd permission from Johnson to do 5 no more than a law yer would file brief in court without the order pd permission from the court. The
 nRf this man Johnson seems
 D1 the matter in his
 Lrief, and written argu-
 6ut.giving publicity to the
 Rhe matter is undergoing
 Ion. Not a word has been
 the Tucson papers of the
 business; it is of course ssity to keep it from the public. m time to time attorneys of this tell us that they have endeavor- to ascertain what was going on mrning the Peralta grant and ' been rebuffed in most shame manner by those whose business properly was to give the infor- fmon.
 ! he business looks now as though olson, seeing the approach of'an nd to his dlsreputsble career in ederal positions in the Territory, las set to work to get his reward out tbis land steal. We opine that
 will be settled in the Surs
 eneral's office, so far as he
 he it, as soon as possible and
 Tor of the claimant, unless the Eie take hold of their side of the which the great I Ans in the 7eyor Generals office does not bose they shall do if he can pre-
 them from defending them Yves.
 The great blow which Johnson has caused to be made. in the news papers concerning what he has done Il the Territory, going so tar as to h ave the little surveys which have been made by the contract surveyors published and his "great" report us,u---iEs-the San Carlos coal fields
 i'd Department, has been
 pose of currying popu-
 ehose who desire the Ig..i nei1s segregated from the In- dian reservation hoping that the workers of the Peralta grant steal may get an opportunity to steal or sell the coal out for a con sideration without any more right to it than any other citizen. Can, dare Royal A. Johnson deny this9 Dare he look the people ot the Territory in the face and deny that he is playing an underhant game Tn which he, if successful