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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-14
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-14
= OF CASES OF
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will e. stityl by the use Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-14

on Thursday OF last week Mr.. CoItaN was
in Chicago, lecturing before a large audience
on landmarks of Life" In one of the first
sentences Of that lecture he forshldowed his
near end. "The hope ofthe nation," he read
from his manuscript. sis in its youth--its
young men and wOmeu-whose cradle of
life, unlike my own, which is nearing the
socket, burns with all its first splendOr."
While here his physical condition seemed
perfect
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
Nogales Reduction Works.
TFrontier.l

EEbul4eE-l
 The heavy shipments of high grad e ore from Mexico into the United States, have reeently attracted the attention of American capitalists. A scheme was therefore set afoot to get up com psny for the erection of 8 substantial plant and reduction works with im- proved machinery, m this town; a few capitalists were called upon IL order to subscribe the necessary funds 10 carry the idea into effect.
 Enterprisiug and moneyed men soon came to the front, and a respectable capital wss subscribed forwith.
 A site of the plant and other Rcces- sor1es was next selected, and plans for the works were drafted without delay.
 Mir. J. II Scott, the Superintendent of the Sonora, Arizona S New Mexico Rsil- way Company. was seen this week busy surveying R road in which to lay rail tracks to the site, and judging from the "eo ahead manner in which things are carried out, it will not be long before our growing little town will behold the works in good running order, and pro- ducing bullion. ,,
 The adjacent mining camps VIII find a boom for their interests m these works. and many poor man will un- doubtedly find field for employment, while the traffic through the custom houses and over the Sonora Railway d. vision will be doubly enhanced.
 Companies like the present one, are nIways hailed with enthusiasm every where and we are certain that the ill., habltants of Nogsles vlll not be long ID extending theIr earnest good wishes to the shareholders and managers ot the new company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
Ia Normal School.

The bui.ding for the Territorial Nor nal School at Tempe, m Msrcopa county, Is now in process of construc- tion, and is IS expected that the school will open Tn February next. If the nec- essary twenty pupils can be secured. The site selected for the school IS half a mile from Hayden's ferry at Tempe. on a slightly knoll an in beau titul and attractive spot. The last legis- lature appropriated 5000 for the con- struction of the building and for furn- ishing it, and also levied tax of 2l i, cents upon each hundred dollars ss- sessed valuation of real and personal property III the Territory, for a normal school fund. This. at the present vslua- tion, will yield about S9,UUO per year, a sum that Is deemed sufficient for present needs. Upon admission of Arizona as a state, an endowment of twenty sections of school lands will be set apart for the Normal School. l. IS the intention to make this school aS nearly q perfect educational institution as the means Et the command of the special board ot education will permit, and the low rates of tuition, cheap living m fruit and agricultural country, and the general healthfulBess Of the place are factors that guarantee the successful mission of the school. Each member of the Territorial legislature IS authorized to nominate R pupil, every two years, who will be entitled 10 free tuition. and oth- CTS will De admitted free of tuition charges upon signing declaration of his intentions to teach school in the Territory after graduating. For others the rates will be very low. This enter prise owes its origin to Hon. J. $. Arm strong. member of the House from Mari copa, and the bIll was passed almost unanimously through his indefstigsble personal efforts tO secure creditable educational institution m the Territory. Mr. Armstrong himself Is a practical ed- ucator and Is very zealcus m his labors ID the cause of popular education, and his presC achievement has brought him great hOnors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
The Last Of Henry Harris.

Henry Harris, who was shot by Michael Teller on Sunday morning, be- tween F and l o'clock. died this morn ing at five minutes past nine. He was conscIous almost up to the time he breathed his last, and at frequent inter vals during the night mosned: "Ob, when will father cOme?' Those who have been in attendance at tie bedside of the young man say that 1t seemed as If he were kept alive by the hope of once more meeting his father before be died, but this morning he exclaimed "Oh, am going" and immediately eX- pired. His father arrived two hours after he WAS dead. Mir. Harris was at Fl Psso. Texas, when he received the dispatch announcing the shooting and has travelled night and day in hopes Of seeing his boy alive. Young Harris has said but little about the shooting. but yesterday be said to his sister, kitty, 1t WAS a shame the way was shot down." The deceased was a twin brother, was born ID this city and aged 2l years and 10 months. Chief Jackson and others have been en- gared to-day in finding out further par ticulars of the fatal shooting.
 Coroner Clark will hold an inquest on the body of deceased this evening, and the funeral will take place Friday after noon at ? o'clock k.-SacrameDtO paper
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
Innocent Secretary Webb.

Thursdays Helena, Montapa, Herald says: Our people have not very ex- alted opinion of the intelligence of William E. Webb nor of his superior cspability for the office of secretary of Montana. Mir. Webb's impotence and want of ordinary information yesterday led him into the blunder of taking the oath of office m advance of other neces- sary and important formulas which are required to precede that act. Mir. Webb is not in possession of his commission, nor will he be presented with that document until his bond, in the sum of S2O,OOO. IS procured, forwarded to Washington and accepted by the de- pertinent. All that he has thus far tO show for public preferment IS a nOtItica- tion of appointment; and his act of yes terdsy m taking and filing his oath WAS entirely premature. Mir. Webb's IgDOr- snce will subject hun to some addition al expense and trouble. His oath, by courtesy deposited in pigeon hole Ot the SecretsTy's office, counts for nOth- ing. He will be obliged to repeat the whole performance when be reappears here with his credentials from Presi dent Cleveland.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

The Las Vegas Gazette has sn inter view with Chief Justice Vincent, in which that official disclsims any knovl- edge of why be was SO summsrily sus- pended. He explained his motive in naming Dorsey as Jury commissioner, and it IS certainly a good one. Dorsey was chosen because he wac entirely out side of certain factional local fights in COliax county, and the judge was anx- ious to secure a competent and indepen- dent jury to try those cases. Dorsey can have no interest m our ter ritorial courts, save sB citizen interest cd in the promotion of law and order. His cases, If he has any, all come in the United States courts. Even Congress- man Springer comes to Judge Vincent's defense, as will be seen by reference to Sundays telegrsms. Judge Vincent is going to Washington, and The Journal will be disappointed if he is not rein stated to the place he has so sstisfsct- orily filled, Evidently President Cleve- land has committed a blunder.-Albu- querque Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
CRITTENDEN LETTER.
Improvements in the Mines-A Small BOnanza.- Personal maIters.

improvements in the Mines.-A Small
 Bonanza.- Personal maIterS
 CRIrrENDES. A. T. Oct. Is, lSsI.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Thore seems to be a steady growing return of confidence ID mines and mining in and around the Santa Ri,as. Especially Is this true of the Wrlghtson District ard the vest side. Our very popular Deputy Post Master, NIT. ChGs. T. Haynes, is the for tunate owner of the Home Stake mine On the West side of the Santa R,ias This is very promising property and indications point stron gly to a valuable mine. NIT. Hay nes has done consider able development on this claim and IS now pushing the work as rapidly as possible. The Home Stake carries high grade silver ore and several average as. says have shown very satisfactory re. suits. he has great confidence in the property and feels sure that but very lit- tie more development will be necessary to make hIs property Very valuable.
 In the Mrightson District, east side. there are some of the most promising properties Tn this section. The Corpn- copIs, owned by Messrs Smith and Pist. orus, has now at the 100 1t level n pay streak Is In.hes wide at one end of inc shalt and F inches at the other, making an average of l5 inches across the shaft, Thus ore milled from a recent shipment at the Pueblo smelling works 73 ounces Of silver per ton. With thIs much show Ing this mine IS certainly a very val usble one. No one begrudges Capt. Smith his success as no one is more deserving.
 Col. Geo. D. Potter, agent Pueblo Smelling Works, visited CrIttenden the past week and renamed several days in the interest of his company. Col. Pot ter purchased two car loads of ore from NIT. Frank Olsen, which was shipped st once to Pueblo. He was called to Dem. ing on railroad business and went east Saturday morning.
 MT. Nj. w. Brady, Deputy Sheriff. was here also. and took with him to Tucson the two horses sold here by the man who IS now in jail at Tucson for the theft or them, sometime since, near the Cana meas. Messrs. Stockton and Mcdonald were the victims, having purchased the horses without knowing they were stolen.
 Mir. P. J. Zeimet, sgt. \. M. & A. Co. at this place, has been quite Ill for the past several days with chills and fever. He IS somewhat improved now and all Ioln m the hope that he will soon be at his post of duty, hale and hearty.
 Everyone busy at rodeos and nothing new among the rancheros. Yours,
 ZENo c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
TRIAL FREE.
scott's Brain specific Medicine.

ScOtt's Brain Specific Medicine, pos tive cure for all nervous diseases, cures Seminal weakness, Spermatorrhea, Ir- potency and all diseases that follow as Q sequence Of self abuse, as dimness of vision, loss of memory, Universal Lsssi- tude, Pain m the Back, Premature Old Age and many other diseases thst lead to Insanity. Consumption and an early grave.
 Full information in our pamphlet which we desire to send free to all.
 Soott's Brain Specific Medicine is sold only by the agent whose name is at the bottom of this advertisement, or sent direct from the company. Price $l per package, SIX for 8. sent by mail on receipt of price, (Trial Free) on receipt of 4 cents in stamps to pay postage. With each order for six boIes sccompan- jed with s5 VIC send our written guarsn- tee to refund the money if the treatment fails to effect permanent cure. None genuine without the signature of the In- ventor, Dr. J. B. Scott, London, Eng Address all orders to the Scott Medicine Co.,, 95 Hennepin block, Minneapolis. MInn., sole agents for U. s.
 Oct-3-d&w-l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
ReceptiOn fn inc Gnrernnr

Arizona's newly appointed Governor, Col. O. Meyer Zulick, arrived from Tombstone yesterday afternoon, and was met at the depot by a large delege- tlon of Iucson's citizens who had con. gregated there to pay their respects to their honor,d guest. After the frat greeting were over and the Governor had arranged his toilet, an informal ex- change of congratulations was had in front of the San Xavier Hotel.
 In thee venIng a general reception was given, in the District Court room. Col. Cameron II. King called the meet ing to order and Wm. $. Oury was chos en chairman. Jndge Fitzgerald, May or Rayhe and Sr. GuRrneros occupIed seats on the dais. The chairman intro duced Gov. ZulIck. who responded in a brief but excellent address that was ire quently interrupted by applause. Judge Fitzgerald was called upon and re- sponded Tn hIs usually vigorous and elo- quent manner. Other speakers were called upon and responded, among them being Mayor RByfield, W. 5. Oury, Col. Cameron King, r. s. Parish, S. M. Franklin, N B. Walker, W. M. Lowell, Vim. Zeckendorf, w. K. Meade. l.. c. Hughes, Jose Zayas Guar neros, J. A. Zabriskie and Geo. H. Lun dy, after which those present N ere lu- troduced to the governor aud the as- semblage withdrew. Tonight a few gentlemen well give quiet banquet 10 the Governor
 Gov. Znhck h.s made a good i'm pression upon the people of this city and irrespective of partizan affiliations they feel confident that the interests 0f Arizona are perfectly secure in his eI- ecutIve control. He will enter upon his official duties with the best wishes and moral support Of every resident of the Territory. together with a sincere hope that his honors will have increased and multiplied when he shall be called to step from this position into other fields,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
Blake AIdriclI.

he wedding of Lieut. John '. F Blafe, |. 5. A, to Miss Katharine All drich last evening at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. M V. Aldrich, corner of College avenue and Cherry street, vas one of the social events of the reason. The residence was prOtuse- ly decorated with flowers, plants, etc. The south bay window where the cere- nOny was performed WAS a complete bower of sMilax and flowers, draped with the United States cOlors. the work of Hovey, the florist. At < o'clock Bish- Op Gillespie 1 performed the ceremony according tO the ritual of the Episcopal church. The bride wore white silk with diamond ornaments, and the groom the uniform of hIs rank. The best man, Captain W. A. Rafaty and Lieuts. R. B. Pad dock and II. ]. McGrath. of Leaven- worth. Kan, the usher, also wore their uniforms. NIT. John Covode, of this city, acted as master of ceremonies. Little Misses WOnderly and Shepard. cousins of the bride, acted as brides maids. They were beautifully dressed and carried large bOquets.
 After receiving the congratulations of their friends. and partsking of an excel lent lunch, the bridal party left at lO.i0 for Chicago, followed by the lest wishes of all. They will remain in ChIcagO for few days and then proceed to Leavenworth, Kansas, their future home. Lieut.. Blake Is Oi the Sixth Cavalry, U. $. A, and is stationed at Fort Leaven- wcr;h.-G Grand Rapids (Nlich.) Daily Eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
The Future of the Cherokee NatlOn.
lCorrespondeuce Chicago Inter Ocean,

AARIAf7 kfhllHAelANH NaAANa--b AAaaNA rCtNHAAHA
 Talking with Chief Bushyhead, I sad:
 And the Cherokee nation, with all its advantages. all its good features. what of its future:'
 Well" said he, slowly and earnestly, "history must repeat itself; it is only & question of time when my country must be political part of your country. The day is coming when we shall stand applicants for citizenship to the United States; the tribal system will be at SD end; ownership in common will no long CT exist, and each Cherokee will take his possessions ID severslty and become 6 citizen of the one great Union. That will come in time, but 1t will not do to force tive are not yet prepared to ask for ful' citizenship. but the time IS not far distant when we will be knocking at your doors for admittsnce, and ve will guarantee you that We will be good cit- izens too"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
Mining Notes.
Prescott Courier.)

(PrescOtt COurler.l
 The shaft in the Bullvacker IS lO5 feet. Rock goes over slOO ton, in gold.
 J. M. Campbell, of Cherry Creek district, says the E.ts, Supply, and CrOss-Cut mines are being opsned, and are looking well. Some of the rock has paid by srsstra process.
 Messrs. Foster k Robeson, of Big Bug district, will spend the winter Tn Humbug distrct. They propose to take out and ship silver ore.
 Word of rich strike in the Blue Dick mine, Hasssyampa district was received here recently. and Gov. TrI- tie has gone out to satisfy himself of its size and richness.
 Mir. Ferris, of Bradshaw, tells us of profitable mining Tn his section of the county, and regrets that there IS not a wagon road from Alexandra. Frank Rylsnd IS arastrsing gold rock from his Southern Belle mIne; the Gro BOnitO steam arastras are freeing considerable gold. There are at the Del Pssco mill about 3JO tons of very rich gold rock, winch will be crushed when water comes. Ma. Bell Is srastrsing rock that yields $50 ton, in gold.
 Phenix papers say the mineral display from this county Is the best at the Fair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
Medical Men of Distinction

Have been among the foremost to give honor where honor was due Tn the case of Hostetter's Stomach BItters- Abjuring old-fashioned professional pre- iudice. they have frankly borne evidence to its worth as means of remedyipg dyspepsia. fever and sgue, bilious re- mittent, rheumatism, constipation, liver complaint, debility and renal disorders. With all intelligent people this favors- ble professional verdict has had its due weight. especially ss 1t was ID direct confirmation of that of the people and the press. Far more effectusl has It proved than bombastIc assertion, too often resorted to by the proprietors oi remedies of doubtful value. "rhe plain unvsrnished truth" about the Bitters is more than sufficient to convince a skep- tic. As a family medicine of compre. hensive utility, prompt and thorough ID action and pure in composition, it stands deservedly first.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
Mine Stock Investments.

Those who have been svindled by
 purchasing fraudulent mine stocks [ should not refuse to invest money ID mining because of these swindles. They might just as we'll refuse to buy | shoes of shoe dealer because one of their class had cheated them; or cloth ing of a elOthier because one of these dealers had sold them shoddy for super
 fine brosdclCth-
 Iu fact, under the rule adopted by some of our capitalists, who refuse to invest in mining enterprises because
 they bought fraudulent mining stock and lOsI their money, we should slss refuse to deal with sny one because 6 swiudler whom we dealt has svindled us
 Banks and other compsniess generally should refuse to ploy any one because a president. cashier or clerk has smbez- zled some of the cash. Would such rule of action prove beneficial in any way whatever.
 On the other hand, the money in vested m legitimate mining will always make profitable return to the investor. If not by way of profits or dividends, will, nevertheless, advance bis profits by enlsrging the supply of specie and LuoAutalL IT " NOcn uOt c4uGnCc lAc value of his other property.
 Every dollar in specie that we Obtsln from our own natural resources is gain to ns. even if each dollar SO obtained should cost us three dollars to get it. It Is the consumption of product that supports productive effort. The money SO expended is not lost 10 the public; but is used to pay cur own citizens for their services in the various currents of labor who in turn expend 1t in the pur- chase of food, clothing. house rent, trans portation, professional services of all kinds, and ID all the other different ways of creating and sustaining regular demand for the services and production of wage workers and capitalists. On the other hand, every dollar taken from our mines is dollar gained 10 our specie supply, while the three dollars eXpen- ded stlll remain to be employed ss be fore inde6nitely.-Dsnyer Review.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24

R. E. Burlington, of Phenix, whose premises adJoin the Fair grounds, has a magnificent nursery of tTenty-one acres. containing oLe hundred thousand trees and one thousand bearing trees, comprising every variety of fruits that Arizona can produce. He IS the resi: dent agent also, of J. Lusk k Co, ot Oakland. Cal, and should he receive an order for stock not on hand, he can have it filled promptly from their extensive nurseries. MT. Burlington has Psld carafuI attention 10 his nursery and its thriftiness IS quite remarkable, the trees being stocky and healthy and fully scclimsted. The Salt River valley pos sesses wonderful capabilities m fruit culture. and the large nursery ot MT. Harrington is a source of great conven- renee to the people in improving their places and establishing orchards.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
-s stop That Cougn

By using Dr. Fraxlers Throat and Lung Bslssm-the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds Hosrseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a cough IL may prove fatal 6cores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. FraxIsr's Throat and Lung Bslsan., and no family will Cvsr be without 1t after once using it, and discovering its marvellous power. II is put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle.
 FRAEIzR MEDICINE Go. Prop'n.
 Cleveland. O. Rold Inv R. A Ynrba A Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
Bonanza Mines.
OU1yoroA, Oct. I9, Iss

QIlsOAOAi OSt. A'i AoNov. Aug. Waterman, Esq, Secretary of the Peer, Peerless and Crocker Mining Companies, Room 26 Nevada Block. San Francisco, Gal DEAR SrR:-I beg to submit the follow ing report for the week ending to-day. All work IS going on as usual without any material change
 Slopes, cuts and wines on top of the bill are turning olt their usual amount of ore.
 Slopes in Crocker north drift are turn ing out as well if not better than was eX- expected and bid fair to yield a large amount O. ore.
 The mIll is kept constantly running and is crushing upwards of forty tons of ore per day. All machinery m and about the mines is working we'll
 Yours truly,
 W. H. SMITH, Supt.
 Per Stevens
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
\ NYSTFRIOUSCHASM.
A PhrnonsBon That Is Frightening North
 CBroIina People.

NHNeAAna
 Raleigh lS-.C. Cor. Philadelphia Tines,
 Thtre Is gre4l excitement in Longacre Township, Beaufort County, in regard to an alarming natural phenomenon
 which IS rapidly developing ItselL. On the plight of September 18th, shocks of great violence were felt m that vicinity. The scene of tte disturbances IS ID the vicinity of Shiloh Church, the cen ral part of the shock. \ ehssm has made Its appearance directly across the public road, near the church, measuring foot m width and a hundred ards in length From every indication the surroundings seeIn tO be in an unsettled condition. The IeTs of the strange phenomenon soon spread in the community and q number of excited persons were present m short time. It was observed that the chasm was gradually widening and extending it's course, showing that some unusual cOnvulsion of nature was In pro gress. As there was no further violent agitation at that time, the affair has re- mained comparatively quiet, and the public at large have just become fully aware of its magnitude.
 The sO-calIed rent or chasm k DOW As- stunning very,serlous proportions lt IS continually widening and leng.hening Tn progression and actually threatening disaster tO the surrounding section. IL has now devIa:ed from its former course, which was sn easterly to north erly direction, crossing 6 small embark ment and runningiin a zigzag line about l fifty yards from the church. Several | attempts have been made to obtain an | idea of the depth of the chssm, but | have been unsuccessful, owing to the | shape in which IL runs.