davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14

SOME MISUNDERSTANDING the ill.,
ness of Dr. Geo. Zimmerman yet remains
serious, we arc graliticd to be able to state
that, in the opinion OF his attending Physi-
clans, his case shows some improvement.
The paralysis continues, though but partial,
his appetite is good and his mind is clear.
He thoroughly apprehends his condition
and. We are told understands his own case
We arc led to hope for his recovery, though
it is as yet seriously doubtful, as We are able
to interpret our information.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14

The Westminster baseball club has been
organized for the season with the following
nine: William Switzer, pitcher; Frank F.
Nicholas, catcher; II. NJ. Clabaugh, William
Il, AndcrS, G. Roht. Miller, E, ID. Greer,
John Driscoll, Granville Bankard, Harvey
Zcpp. The nine consists Of the some mem
Jcrs rs last season with the exception of
Switzer and Zepp. The club will possibly
20 into The Maryland League.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14
Frederick, May 4th 1885.


70 TIE CAroCrIS CLARIoN-Drar Sir -
esrc to state that the writer of the com
m'nicatiun in your issue of two weeks ago
addressed ITO tine Public" is mistaken Ms 10
the reason Of my absence from the Board of
Charities and Corrections Oh the occasion
referred to.
NV absence was entirely unavoidable and
due to sickness. make this statement in
Justice to those Whose action on that occa-
son TIE communication mentioned reflects.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH g. MILLER,
Pres Board of Charities and Corrections.
BUSINESS CHANHE.--By reference to our
advertising columns it will be noted that
MIS- Is + Stewart. under the management
of Mr. J. Price Stewart will continue to con
duct the agricultural implement business at
the old stand in Frederick City. The hotel
will also be continued under the above man
agcmtnt This house has grown in popu-
larty and we are pleas. d to know that the
business in both branches will not be per
mittcd to pass out of the control under which
it has gained its past fair name and excellent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14

On" of the most common complaints OF
children is " orIns and as they often suffer a
long time before it is known, parents should
watch carefully for the symptoms and give
Dr. Fahrncy's Infallible Worm Syrup.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14

Major Jas. G. Field. Culpeper, Va, says
last spring he used Powcll's Potato Produc-
er on his crop with entire satisfactory result
and made some of the finest potatoes that
were ever seen in this section of the State
Some of them weighed two pounds.
Nothing can beat this special preparation
for potatoes. Address Brown Chemical Co..
Baltimore, Nd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14

RELlGIoUs.-Thc Methodist Episcopal
church of Alechanicstowa is now completed,
and we take great pleasure in notifying the
public that there will be services at the reg
ular hours from this date.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
8 p. m, sabbath school $50 a. M. Preaching
next Sabbath, May 18th 10 a. IN. All are
cordially Invited to attend.
O. Belt, Pastor
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14

For SALE.-A fine Lot Of Estcy Organs
send for Prices 10.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14
pictures Of YOurscli!

2ASEsvILLE, ONO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14

SATIsFAC ToRr.-IIad the Neus in its first
comments on the county scandal said it
was deferred from publishing the card
through fear of the law, that would have
saved all further discussion of the merits of
its position in the matter. The Netcs says
that in this view of the case it had more at
stake than THE CLARION; that is scarcely
probable; to us it would be all we have; is
publishers Of The Ne.rs?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14

apr 90 3t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14

QUERy.-Is it good policy is it economy
to invest say $500, or less, with a stranger
who does not spend 81 90 year with you,
even though upon that S. 90 you secure an
advantage Of 10 per cent above that which
YOU are able to secure of another in the same
business and who spends from SEQ to $50
wear ut your place of business? This is
hypothetical case, as the lawyers put it, bat
as it sometimes finds its parallel in fact, we
give it for the benefit of all whom 1t may
concern
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14

IAN III B
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-05-14

The SUNDAY TIMEs.-We are in receipt
of the initial number of the new Baltimore
weekly of the above title The Times is an
eight page paper, well printed and the first
number gives promise Of excellence as a
real news paper 1t is edited and owned by
Mr.. Henry J Fo,d wcllknown Baltimore
journalist. ii is an advocate Of Democratic
principles Sub criptlon price 81 so year.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-11
HoxelArrfvaIs.
FLORAL GROVE, 4. SEAMAN, rRor'R.

FLORAL GROVE, A. SEAMAN, PRoP'R.
S Gordon. Bonas Mills VIM Burke, city; U
NJ Bennett, Spring Garden: M Killan, Haver
hill Mass: f W each, Minneapolis, MINI; III
e McFarlin, Worthwhile Mich; j II Franklin,
Indianapolis, Ind; F Otto, 1azoo City, Miss; A
G Fair, Lower Canada; II Butler, Ayers, AL
bany. Y Fred Crutchley Trenton, j; W
II WATSON and wife, EmpOria, Fla; Mrs + A.
G w Haywood, G w McCardv. New York; w
Brown, Danville, Ky; Allen. Tampa, Fla;
r NJ Gallager, Mrs Il F Gallager, Lebanon, OFT
III Carmikle, st Louis, Mo;Rev T L Bailey. Mrs
A W Bailey, Miss S L Bailey, Atlantic CITY,
n J; Martin Golden, Mrs Bella Golden, and
Golden Troupe.
PARCELAND HOTEL, j. MINoT, MANAGER.
NJ sullivan, Adrian. Mimi; Mat Sullivan
DesMoineS, Iowa. j Hess, Savannah, Ga; A
NJ Wall, Baltimore, Md; r III Gray, Fayetvile
Ind; Mr. and Mrs Sampson, North Adams
MINI; + Brown, Lakeland Fla; e e Furman
and child, Rochester, n VI; Joel Shelvell. wife
and child, Brooklyn, n Y; Hurst, CIeve-
ark, N Y; G V Dickens, DeLand; w III Terry,
New York; J Fichner and three daughters,
Fred label, Louisville, Ky; Nj ID Abrams, ISa-
vannah, Ga; w ii SchOOmalSer, Scranton, Pa;
G w Reynolds, Geo Nj Franks. New York; I Il
Schuyler, X Montgomery, Pa; d Dudley,
Macon Ga; A Johnson, Binghamton, \ Y; $
n Ruggle, Norwich, \ II A Waterman,
Baltimore, Md; Sam L Hillman, J S Pearce
Char Stark Y; Frank Bair, Ashland, OHIO;
A c Bowen, Louisville, Ky.
DeLAND GROVE HOUSE, A. PUTNAM, PRoP'R.
J Altwayed, Savannah, Ga; d Ii Becl<with.
st Louis, Mo; A l. Bidder, Baltimore, Md; Geo
Broashuss, Atlanta. Ga; l. Walling and wife,
Derby, Conn; II Mace and wife, Cincinnati,
o; j West and wife, n j.; j w Smith, Gales
bury, Ill; w Hutchinson, Colombo; ii l.
Patterson, Il L Patterson, Eustis, Fla; +
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-11
Notice.

have purchased the interest of Mr.. @. j..
Fish, in the Excelsior Drug Store, and here
after the business will he conducted in my
name. All parties indebted to the late firm
of Fish e Co. will please call and settle at
once. |. y. Bishop, NJ. d.
Eeh II 12S5
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-11
Notice.

Having determined to withdraw from the
mercantile business. now offer my entire
stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Harness, Hard
ware. &c. At cost for cash.
A. III. STOCKTON.
Those who are indebted to the firm of A.
II. Stockton, will please call and settle at
once
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-11
SpyIxhiene-For Both sexes

will remove dandruff and that disagreeable
itching sensation. and at the same time
makes the hairmoist aud glossy and changes
coarse, dry, wiry hair to a soft silky texture.
For sale at .Johnston's barber shop. DeI4and
Grove House.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-11

Bradley, wife and child, New York: J Sparks,
baltimore, Md j w Knott, New York; II G
MAXWELL, Strong, Mass; W V Vail, st Louis,
John Smith and wife, o Chicago, III; a Carr;
G II Renter, G w Harris and wife syracuse, N
Y;TL Jacobs, F Wing, r Neal, New York;
c H Kershaw, Charleston, G; J NJ Anderson,
Weiser, PalatlSa, Fla; } NJ Ravse and wife,
Webster, Mass, S Heine, wife and daughter.
Stamford; Lucy Griffith, Kate Lindley, city;
III Dearsorn, Canada; E Fennald, Bangor,
Me; II + Yanders and daughter. G A Yanders
and wife. Mcnamara, New York: Roy w
icus, Ga; Miss Freeman, Philadelphia, Pa;
Miss NJ Freeman, Ravenwood, Il; W L Kinne,
Chicago, Ill.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
SILVER CURRENCY.

h the discussion of ;he silver question and the relation of silver currency. its in- flence upon financial operations, it is strange ;iat through all the centuries of its
 use under every possible combination and circums:ance ty people of the whole earth,
 that its unisvorable and dangerous tenden- cies were never before revealed. Whenever in all ;he history of the past, silver has been has fulfilled its part without question as to
 iis t,nes. CT safety. Where Do discrimina- t:on has been made it has been as fayorably received as gold, and in fact has performed a greater part of the financial transactions cf tie human race, and in every respect as satisfactory as any other material Of ex- change which las ever existed. In view Of the fact that it's popularity was thoroughly demonstrated ID this country by the prem ium which it held over gold at the time of Its demonstration, and in view of the fact that it has, through all the centuries which 1t has been employed as medium of ex- change, performed its work 50 thoroughly satisfactory, this new and sudden discovery oi iis un:i,ness and is dangerous qualities, will bear investigation SD that the motive may 5e discovered.
 IL cI:not be tha: the frantic efforts of Wall street, to prevent the coinage of si yer, are caused entirely by suddenly acquired financial interest which extcn1s i;s broad wings through the whole country, nor would it be just to attribute. this action and anxiety Co patriotism, which would make important sacrifices 60 save the country
 -.,n :tI. We ilt otnI tiled, view cf the suddcnness of tie revelation made to a prevalent cl ss of Wal! street, If the dan gers arising from the coinage of one of the wor!Gs oldest monetary metals, to attribute the motive 10 sei;ishness and desire fer pers nal benefit, at the expense of the whole pepfle, even to the | struct!on o: inGus:ry and tinancial prosperi'y.-Chicago Mining Review.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

For testing gold, m4ke liquid c0nsis:- ing of nitric acid one ounce, Water two drams ard muriatic acid one ia:; sc'uple Mix the ingredients well, and keep the solution n bottle with s glass stopper. With a glass rcd winch has been dipped in the mixture touch the metal and watch the action. If no effect is prod1>cd n the metal it is either gold or gold plated. II the gold IS very low, or less than nine karat, the acid will bcI green. and metal Is at once detected by tue mark ieit by the acid. To test silver, apply drop of a solution cf nitric acid three ounces, water one ounce and bichromate Of potash one half ounce, and wipe of the jrop immed- lately with spony and water l; blood red mark results, the metal IS silver or the the article IS silver piAiei'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.

HEADQrA rAETEES rEFAErGESr OF ARIZONA,
 OFFICE CHIEF ccMxIssAnY OF srHSfsTE>cF, WEIxFL- BA.sAcks. Ps.EscJIT. A T.. a2rc4 II is>9.
 sEAi.rD PaoPcsALs. ia tr:pIcz;e, sabjec; to. the usual li;.oz VII be received 2: this S;ce and at the c-es Of ;ae ting Con-s:=aEies of Subsistence ai the following Ea1e1 ios in A-izoaa Te-rory un- II ls o'clock. Eoo3, Wednesday Aprl l.. 1855, 2; which time and places :hey w be Openel ta p:ese:ic c. iddrz fer furnishing ihe foIcNins quantities oi { ur:-
 For. AiacA4 1jj GS1 its; For: Bowie. fi,tso Ios. For; 0ra-.:, :; lbs; Fo:, Haa11-a, I5.v0 lbs; Fer; Lowsg. @j9J lba Fo-t M Dowe;l, q. D1 los |; Fort '-o;sye, I.,oJ Es.; Fort Thomas, to.6o hs.i s-a C-Eos, 2J,.0J i~..; Fo.t Veri-, 3j,VVo lbs; wi.irY.e E.--@cks, q toI lbs.
 Ttoross,s for furnishing aear made in Arizona, and f:on Lrtzcs whea. ools w be cocsdered al this ocv and si ;he oiceA oi Acting Corinissa-es of t.ie posts
 A,so Irop1sals for furnishing the sboye a-roan; t.3t,0 ns.l cf four, made f:cul California wheat delivered al Les Angeles. Cal, where required a: San Francisco. Cal; wiu be received srd oTered a; iae sane by the Pa->AAsiag and Depot Cv.n- l..iss4ry of SGl l-i-:eace s, San Francisco, Cal
 Euveries Coa; ming proposals fer California Fl 'uF saoiI be r-opery marked ard sdiEes=e 90 he P':r- chasing sai Ds p; ssry san FIsn-isco. Cal. and those for ari-o E-r to ;he undersigned or tc the Acting CoInIaissaIies of :hs pos:s bid fer.
 The Gover-ne1t Ssservss ;he rgai to reject any CT L, !-oPosa,s.
 Bank p-oP2sal' gr,-an:,es. and full Information ss lc t,e of 1ill. to;d ions 10 te observed ny :iders. and ter ' of conirart and payment, il be fa-isaei oa si i i9 tz;s :-e, ;he ofzce cf iA, Tu:chas:a D-Tos C. iaissary oF subsistence B, san Francisco, Cal. OF to the CcI-s ares 0f the posts. 2. 7. WESTON,
 Ca7:ain aud C. g., . g. Azuy, ChieE c. $.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS
 FORMATION.
HEADsrAErras. DEPARTMENT oy ARIzoSa

UEAOSCAETEES, DEPARTMENT oY ARIZONA,
 CGoe Chief Ou&r;s--r-s'er. YB-FP-E EAEE.cEs, PzEscoTT, A. T., Ar-lI i, ISS5. SEALED FEGPUs. .Ls, !a rrirucase, subjec, ,o the usual cona.t:o-s N.I re ciye 2: tis office un; I: o'clock Eooa Friday. May I. Io5 at which tune and a-e they v!,. be opened t:.- resea,e 2! bi3le-S .or the T--n-pcr-=;:oa of | ,4-. Sspi!:es oa the fccNi.,g Ges-i.be1 rur;s in tn Department. ot Ali Eea, t4G-u= lie cs-i ,ear cc.'-ie2l-s Js! l. 1885 ard e-.,Ia= 3'. lasj hy wazoa VA ROUTE @. From A-A ro.E, |. T., to Thip?'a ieIct.t tJ Fo-t Ve:de d io Fo,t McDoxe,l, l. T f:<Go Ns.i,o7a. A- T., F0rI Xc0ow,A azJ WA.Pp!C U'i'ct, A. T.
 boy1E >o. 2-Fro-a Bowie Station, 2. T., to FoIs Eo~ir. ! T., aad to Fort Gran, Fer: Thomas and ss.. ario-, ]. T.
 ROUTE No. s-Fe HoilrooA. d r., to Fo7 AIa hs, T.
 Eor1r o. 4-Erom Tucson. A. T.. Co Fe- Lowell. A- T.
 F-oitsa-s fir transportation any al Of t,e above Earred u:l be received; tut each roue te bid fos e;tire.
 B:4-k p-oGos2,s ferns oF contract an printed crri- lars s=,:g ;Ee e>:.s,ei quantities of aUrlies to le t-a:,Sf a.te' lIi FiVg :a1 ircorra LOB of t.llia-, col!.o;- to l c1~e-ye! Y t!3jer'. aI:.og; 2: e--sS.:ee % 4ccos-iauy rroIos.-s, ard tsrz- cE contra; zud I=!.eIt. VI te ta7I.;sh-d n !.:o~:.cn 5 'Aiz ':'e UT tae oce- of Re Pcst QGa--a-->;c-s FO-I Io~el. <. T.. and Fors ATschs' A. T.; also ty the Qua-:erIn>ster Agents st HOl- b.ook. Ash Fork. Btnson. Borle and SsricoYa A. T.. Euvr!sE~s eoatzir.ng proposals sho-ld se -naZk 'd ''ProrosaS for Tra. sT1r:auoa o1 Eoa;s No. - - saj addressed to the undersigned.
 4. J. XcCi lSSIGLE,
 Q1artsrerss'-r [. s. A-,
 Chef Ci-ar-srsaas;sr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
THE RACE.

The following are conditions agreed upon for the coming race between Hose Compa- nies No. 1 and No. .:
 Is,. Prize-Slver~p!sted Speaking rrum. pet.
 2d. Distance to be run is two hundred yards from start to hyj yjrAnt, lJ0 fee: hose to be coupled to hydraut included: pipe to be put on and held up. The Company 6rst completing all Connections and holding up 'he pipe. to be declared the winner.
 3i. Rlce to be decided by three judges. to be named on dayof race.
 ith. Race to be run side by side, each Company using its own cart, bu, to carry equal weight.
 9th Start to he made by pistol shot fired from rear of both Companies, after the starter asks: Are you readyF' and re. ceives no reply.
 9th Only those who were menters on the day race was first advertised shall run or take part.
 7'h. Each person taking part in the race shall start with his Company from the starting point. Com, anies shall not ex- ceed U men Any man dropping out of race before reaching hydrant shall not touch the hose or hydran', except the hy- drantmen.
 Sth. Race to he on the afternoon of Apsil 29th, 1885, abou: 2:30 o'clock. Any Company failing to come to time, to for lei: the race.
 9;h. Either Company winning the prize shall be subject to challenge at any time on thirty days notice being given. Any Company winning the prize three ccnsecu- tive times shall own it.
 The above rules were dra~n up by a committee from each Company and the Chief Engineer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
Official Pape,
 Yavapai County.
NATIONAL BANKS IN ARIZONA

Ofa.itbe National DaI. ks \ h;ch ha re from t;me 10 time been established in A.rizoaa,
 there is not today one in existence within the boundaries of the Territory. Why
 our national banking system meets with
 sYch favor from the capitalists of the
 East, and is 50 little patroniz-d in Ari- zoEa and other sparsely settled Terntor- ies and States, may to the initiated seem strange, but an investigation of the fol- lowing objections will convince one that the system is not entirely without its disadvantages in this Territory at least. The first objection is the liability of the bank to be taxed under our laws for its pad up capital, while private ipstitu- ton readily escapes by paying ;ribUte on whatever 1t may actually have in use. The second objection Is that 8 national ba,.k cannot lend--no matter how good the security may be-more than one-tenth of As1 ~sA tts~- ~ S.@i SiAS NaSS@i Nt A VI ~Ot gS ration, and at the same time t is not permitted to make leans on real estate except for debts overdue, the reason for this last restriction being that loans on real property cannot be readily converted into cash in cases cf emergency. The other principal objections among capital ists to organizing under the National Banking law are the retention by the gov ernment of fifteen per cent of the raid in capital of any institution for ths purpose of vcdeeuling its mutilated curr =ncy, etc, and also the tax of one per c'slt on its capital invested by the government, which tax iE itself reduces the interest on the deposit made by the bank to secure its circulation to two per cent Der annum, at which rate the interest on the bonds re ceived by the bank would be less than what would be received at tte current rate of interest in Arizona on ,he fifteen per cent. of its capital, which the bank is forced to let lay idle.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
ARIZONA AND WAR.

The war cloud in Europe continues to grow blacker, and it is hardly possible that an armed conflict can be averted.
 Arizona, with her sister States and Ter ritories, can oomplacently watch the re- sort to arms from afar, secure in the knowledge that the more bitter and pro longed it may be, the more wi l it re
 dound to her profit. With the booming of the first gun that echoes through the mountain gorges Of Aighanistan. will be- gin an era of prosperity that will rival any ever enjoyed by America While to other States and Territories may fall the fortune of furnishing the combatants with the necessaries of life, to Arizona and the other mineral producing sections will come the pleasant duty Of furnishing
 such necessaries of war as copper aud sil- yer, at price greatly increased over tha,
 which now rules ill the markets of the
 world.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17
FOR MILITARY SUP.
 PLIES.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA, OFFICE OF rER caIEy orAs-EKMA AsrsE, wHIPPLE BARRACKS, FEEscoTT, A. T.. Atrn ]. isso. SEALED PROPOSALS. in tsipiiJate subject 10 the usual coalitions VIII be received at this oce until 1. o'clock. noon. on Thursday. April Sr. lssa, a: which time place ;hsy will be opened in the pre- ence of bidders, for furnishing and delivery Of Ail t.ry Sup lies, during the dscai year comm neing on the Is. day of July lso5, and ending on th- fh day ocJure lS55 a. each 0. the fol owing military posts and stations.
 Fort Arachs. Fort Bowie. Fort Grant, Fort HaA- ehue. Fort Lowell, Tort NcDowen, Fcrt Sojase, San Carlos Fort Thomas, T.rt Verde, and "hipple De pot !. T.
 Proposalz VII also be received at the game lime by the csrternA-ter ca of th- above named posts for furnishing the supplies required ty that os oly
 Protosais will also be rv-eiyed at the otdce ef the Chief ou.rtsras-e- of the Department opened al the s,,e time with ,hs :oregoig for the delivery on ;he cars of the ;. F. R. F. al stations betSesn Los argeles and Col on Cal and for dever' on the cars of the s r. R R. T. Mari 7opa, T., oi such qGat tie, of grain bran and bald Barley Hay and Straw as ma, be reuirei during the fs al year c-nEaeneing July l. ISs5.
 Preference givGn to articles of domestic production and manufacture, eondit-o-s of Tri-e and qaalty being equal and such preference given to articles of American Trl.-Lc aud .L-Hli-Ss l-o4-ttU th- Pacih; Coast ;o the extent ot the consumption required '.y tee pHba, s-ryi ,s there.
 Prop sls for either ci=ss of the stores mentioned or for qu.Itit e less than The whols iret wln be received; hut no single Ir0possI specifying more than one price Wil te entertained. II bidders desire 10 make Fropesa> for portions Of the total qu1ntity at different prices each price must be stated in sea- rate sealed Y-oposai.
 The Government reserves the rgh: 70 reject any CT all proposals cr to accept any nrofoszl for ]! ss q..l,it, sn tA- it.I d for. LIank proposals and printed circulars ing the kind of supplies and es- ii:nated quantities rel rel si each pest, and glVlng :ul instructions 10 the of tiddiEg, mount of guarantee to scocp ny procs Is, conditions 10 be o.e-veG ty tidie-s and of contract and pay men, 7lu be furnished application to tA-s office or :o :ie QGa.te-I.as 8; the various posts named.
 Enve. pe= nta:.ling prUposal> shorli be marked to ;Ae u2dsrsigred 60 ;he respective Post ae-- masters,
 A. J. NcGONS GLE, Qraz-s..nasi L. '. E., CAi.f 0us.te-uzstsC.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-04-17

Deputy Marshal J. W. Evans arrived in Phenix to day from Washington. It was generally understood that Mr. Evans was after the NArSha!ship of the Territory, but he denies the soft impeach- ment. He says that both Oury and Meale are still at the National capital hanging on to the ragged edge of expect ancy. Mr. Gary says lie is going to stay until Le receives some definite aasuran -es, but the new administration seems to be in no hurry to make changes, and 1t is likely the Territories will be tLe las: to be locked after. Deputy Evans says it is certain that there will be no change in the Executive of the Territory until Gov. Tritle's term expires.- Herald 18th instant.