The Arizona champion., 1885-07-11
more fervent than those which

No swords with less hesitation would leap from their scabbarGs to the de. fense of the Union than those which lately gleamed against it to destroy"
 In the evening, grand pyroteeh- nical display was witnessed by large concourse of people, who had sta tioned themselves upon the balconies and in the street, near the fireworks stand, and we may say right here, that never before was there such a variety of the fashy and brilliant lights exhibited on the line of the A. & B. road. Some pieces excelled any of those we have ever seen before, and many were the plaudits they re- ceived from the exultant crowd.
 Following the fireworks, the bril- liantly lighted hall bade welcome to the merry dancers, and Burge's string band opened with the grand march, when the long line followed around the hall, stepping to the music, which lifted the light fantistic toe in buoy anty. The patrons of the occasion lent their energies to the may, until the "wee small hours" of morning, when the west bound train sounded its shrill whistle, and visitors from this end of the road made lively steps to board the train, and the nights enjoyment came to close.
 THE "RoNDEo."
 Morris Moore had the motto of the day painted in large letters on his building, "Erin Go Unum, E. Pluri- bus Braugh." It was sumner and attracted a great deal of attention. Messrs. Scott and McCammon had charge of the pyrotechnlcal display, and gave evidence, by the most sue cessful discharge of their duties, Of their skill in this particular. One might as we'll face the cannon's mouth as to stand amid the explosions and living sparks on the platform.
 H. w. Coleman, who was recently |
 burned out at Ash Fork, is now loca- ted at Winslow, where he has erected fine building in the business centre ot the town, and established short order rest uraEt. On the Fourth he dispensed ice cream and other delica- cies to the multitude and refreshed the inner man to their comfort and satis faction.
 Col. Breed, "dealer in all kinds of truck" wasn't promiseuous on the Fourth, as he had other business, but his store was thronged all day. The motto, "To-day we Celebrate" formed in letters of evergreen, graced the interior of his large establishment, and while the boys celebrated, aided by his wet goods, the Colonel sought other "pastures new," where he could "swim" in Paradise, the flow of which sing Neptune songs and Cupid reigns supreme.
 MT. F. C. Demorest, the popular hotel man at Winslow, was up and doing from early morn of the Fourth, until the morning of the sth. He served, assisted by his most estimable wife, and courteous, gentlemenly sons, one of the most elaborate sup pers at midnight for the dancing par ty, that was ever spread in this part of the domain. He and his family were highly complimented for their untiring efforts to please, and the we'll filled stomachs sent up their con- gratulations to the host and hostess. The tables were tastily arranged, the serving of the vast ampitheatre of good things was we'll managed, and nothing could have been added that would enrich the tastes oi the epi- cures.
 We have words of censure, as we'll as those praise. for the good people ot Winslow on this occasion. It pained us very much that the ladies of our sister town did not grace the hall with their presence during the exercises of the afternoon. Mrs. Rainey and Mrs. Burge, (and the latter, although stop ping a' present in Winslow, is resi- dent of Flagstaff ) were the only rep resenlation of the fair sex from Wins low, while all the other towns, from Albuquerque to Peach Springs, vied with each other in presenting the cheerful countenances of ladies, who gave the occasion an additional charm by their presence. We will not say that the ladies of Winslow are less patriotic than those of any other town, but even the heated rays of the sun ought not debar mans creates,