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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12

THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL
is handsome eightpage paper. 1t isis
sued every Thursday, and contains all OF
the important news of the week, CLEANED
from every quarter Of the globe, complete
mp to date of publication. 1t contains In.
teresting special correspondence from all OF
the principal cities of the world and a vast
amount of the best selected and original
general literature. 1t furnishes the latest
and most reliable financial news and mar
ket quotations, and gives special attention
to horticultural and agricultural news, and
is in every respect frst-class family paper,
appealing to the interest Of every member
of the household.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
ENGLAND.
THE STIKE.

LONDON, September 6.-Cardinal Marrino,
Mayor Bishop, of London, and Sir John
Lubbock are comforting with officials of the
dock companys and shipping merchants.
KNOCKED UNDER TO THE STRIKERS.
LONDON, September 6.-The Steam Navi-
cation company has conceded the strikers
terms. Increased number of wharf la
bOrers are at work o.day. The shipwrights
in the employ of the Williamsons at Work
ington in Sunderland, have struck for an
advance of four shillings weekly.
RANDOLPH CHURCHILL.
LONDON, September 6.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, speaking at Newton, said that
the strike was the natural outcome of the
excuses Ito which the employees had
fallen in the effort to extract on undue
amount of labor at inadequate pay.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
SCOTLAND.
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW,

THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
DUNDEE, September cat session of
trades union congress to-day vote was
taken upon the adoption of the eight hours
day and it was rejected-8S to 60.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
VARIOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, September 6.-The presi-
dent to-day made the following appoint
ments: Edwin Deer, to be secretary of the
legation of the United States to Japan;
Arthur w. Barrett, of Massachusetts,, 10 be
secretary of legation of the United States
to Venezuela VIM. X. Gardiner, Jr., of
Indiana, to be secretary of legation of the
United States to Japan.
Consuls of the United States-Joseph T.
Mason. of Virginia, at the Mannheim.
Bernard &. Macauley, of New York, at
Managua Nicaragua.
Aulicli Palmer, of the District of Column
bia, at Dresden.
John d. Doolittle, of Texas. at Bristol.
Thos. II. Anderson, of Ohio, minister,
resident and cOnsul-general of the United
States to Bolivia.
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, September 6-The presi-
dent has appointed the following postmas
t,rs:
John w. Stone at Chattanooga, vice Geo.
W. Martin, removed.
Andrew w. Mills at Nashville, vice John
G.. Curry, resigned.
Dolph Edwards at Sanford, Fla, vice Joe
j. Harris, removed.
VIM NJ. Hancock at Meridian Miss, vice
J. j. Shannon, removed.
Mrs. Mary C. Matthews at Winona, Miss,
vice d. l.. Young, removed.
Thos. w. FlOrer at Waxahachie, Tex,
vice Harry L. Prepatt, removed
THE CRUISER PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON, September 6.-The Wash.
ington party to witness the launching of
the steel cruiser Philadelphia at Cramps
shpyard at Philadelphia tomorrow will
leave here in special car attached to the
80 a. m. train on the Pennsylvania rail
road. Secretary Tracy will not be present
and Commodore J. G. Walker, chief of the
bureau of navigation, will represent him.
The launching will take place at 11:3O
a. m.
Secretary Tracy has decided that mas
much as the vessel is named Philadelphia
and built in Philadelphia yard Phila-
delphian should christen her, so he has
asked Mr.. Cramp to select one for that
duty. 1t is probable that the daughter of
Postmaster-ge general Wanamaker will be
called on the vessels deck.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
NEW BANKS.

WAsHIYGToN. September 6. - The
Planters National bank, Of Honey Grove,
Tex, capital $4,000, and the Commercial
National bank, of Denver, Colo, capital
$25O,OOO, have been authorized to commence
hllailhnaa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
BELGIUM.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

ANTWERP, September 6.-Dynamite ex-
ploded to-day in the cartridge factory in
the vicinity of the bourse, killing several
persons and doing much damage to prop
erty. Portions of the bourse were struck
by burning fragments and set on fire, caus-
ing panic in that building, which at the
time was crowded.
THE NUMBER OF KILLED.
ANTWERP, September Gone hundred
and twenty-six persons were killed by the
dynamite explosion here.
Up. m.-The explosion occurred in the
workshop where old cartridges were being
taken to the piers. Men and women were
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.

THE PRESIDENT RETURN.
WASHINGTON, September 6.-The presi-
dent and Private Secretary Halford re-
turned to this city from Philadelphia this
afternoon, reaching the White House few
minutes after 3 o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

Do you carry these Shoes r Why, yes sir Also the ryst and hest stock of mems Boots and Shoes m Prescott mart o elegant Paor Sets Bed Lounges all styles Extension Tables Bedroom sets Warbe Easy Chairs lockers and other chairs in endless variety Mo Folding beds Cots sprng wire wool and hair mattresses Best and cheapest line o Car nets Desks and Office Chairs wall paper, etc H1 See the rockery and these elegant Dinner and Tea Sets Also ,ne atet Designs Glassware Ornaments. Lamps etc on tn ; e have our Cross Blackwell and other fine brands os Groceries which selling prices to deiy cope tton On the l other side the varied and complete asso
 nt of Cents Furnishing Goods bankets notions etc; and act bmt not east step down into the and catch to the ae Assortment every description of Fine Old wines ana ouors St Louis and Miw aukee beer champagnes when We b ont who sae together cigars of the choicest brands The brick store is rep enised with every description o Gan Flour and canned goods which import in carload lots
 delighted with your varied Assortment ana your Low Prices astonish May impure your 'er's
 "SPOT CASH r ,,,,n,,n
 "Wel, goodbye; cold day J. L fIohEh
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
Indian Expectations:

Deputy Fisher and companion came up from the Guadaloupe canyon to-day and brought the news that last week four Apaches passed through the canyon mak- ing for the Sierra Madre mountains. They were well equipped having stolen fresh stock from New Mexican rancher. An American whose name is unknown was killed by the red devils in the An mas valley the day before they went through. They are thought 10 be the same band which has been doing the raiding across the border for some time past. They recently raided into the San lose mountains. when they numbered five, one of their number being killed by a rancher, leaving the tour remaining ones who at the time of this occurrence made for the Sierra Madre mountains again. Prospector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
SUMMONS.

Tn the Justices Court. Prescott Precinct Yav-
 apai County, Arisona Territory.
 D. Levy nd Levy yWollenbnrg,doing w business
 under the firm name of n. Levy Co,
 Plainti6 vs. r. K. ashinetou, Defendant. Action brought iu the Justice's Court of Pres
 colt PrecinsI, Tn the County of favapSi,
 Territory of A ixoua-
 Territory Of Ariuons sends gree ting t0 F. k Wasninxt5 n. You are he eby summoned and reaaired to appear in an ection orought ay aiust you by the above named piaintin Tn the Just ce's Court Of Prescott precinct, in the County of Yavapsi. Territory of Aris9ns ar q answer the compisint fiied in said court. al Prescott. in said county. within hse days tex . elusive of the day oi s~rvicel after the ssrvl upon you of this sum mons, VI served Tn m ID ecinct: but if served out Df the precinct and Within the county, then withi ten days, aiii if seryed out of the county then wttbin nfteen days 1. in all other Ses twent5 days
 Said action is brought [, recover one nun dred and fifty dollars tsi5ol for goois, wares and merchandise sold 10 defendant by plsir tiff. And you are hereby notified bat if you fal to appear and answer the comn nt, ,ss aoove rs ouired, said plaintiff will take Judgme M sgaInrt you for the amount demhnded, ss aforessid. anu for all relief in the premises and for costs of suit.
 Make legal service and due return here of Given under my bAnd his 2d day oY Aprii A. D. 1888. H. w. fLEuhf, Justice of the Peace, Yavapsi County. Aiizoni First publication Til 70.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
Monday, June Sd. 1889
SHERIFrS SALE.

In the Ju@tice's Court of Prescott Precinct. ui
 the Territory of Arizon Con 'ty Of fsvapsa D. F. Mitchell, Plaintiff. vs. Jules bsumznn,
 Defendant
 Ry virtue of a, execution in the above en titled cause. issued out of the !9sticss court ritory of Arisona. duly tss,ed on the f1th day of March, A.D. iSss,up Jug nent enosrea on the 26th day O. March, lsss. oy when am erty of inc above named oefeada~s, if sufts csc nt can be found, If not then of hts real property, the sum of forty-nine dollars ana eishty-nine cents, with inse. @, on & sad a" % cent per and for eos's and disburss- meuu taxed in the sum ofhve and seventy. q ge .hundredths dcisa <, tosei her win sccru- ,ng coats: to satisfy sais jass,% ,a,ax,px hass % scytbed real property of the abo.e named defendant, to-wlt: The Thiriy-nve mining claim, located in Agia Fda mining district recorded in book ss oi mines, page. Sl ,si anu 2 Girl mining clai 70. lorated ID Asua TT m n. inc disrsct recorded In book % of mines page IH; also the Good Luck miaing claim, located booS x of miaes, ai p'ge 3ss; also an undi- V ded one third of the Little Chief mining claim located In Black Hilis mining district, recorded in book es of mines, at paS s 2es ana each and all of said prop rty reference ls m ade to the said recoris of Yavap ! county
 Public notice is hereby given that on
 Thursday. the 9th Day of Hay. 1889. Al 10 o'clock a. m. os that Jay. at the court house door .norlh fsde) in said Con nty or Yavapss, will sell the above described nrop. e,ty at public auction. ty the higaest bidder coSts- W. Q, O'NEILL. Snerin'
 By M. MolNERSsS. Deputy sheriu. ,
 Dated April g. lss9. m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
Notice of Forfeiture.

Tc Edward Gillespie, your heirs, assigns and
 regal rcpTese nt sfives.
 You are hereby not fled int ihe under
 signed, who ig co-ownerw:ih you Tn the bsiie-
 vue mining cl aim, has expended the sum oi
 one hundred dollars in labor and improve msnts upon said mining claim, the said ev' penditures and Improvements being made by me in the year 1888. in 3mpiiance with tue United States mining laws. reoufrt ng annual expenditures to be m sde on mining claims, The said Bellevue m ming claim co sists oi 500 feet in length by 600 wide sitaate in M ar. tines mining district. in the supiy Of fava. pai. in the territory Of Ar xona- record ol the location of the said bellevue mining cl aim is made in The Record of Mines. Tn the hce of the County Recorder of said favsra county. in book 2 page 55. I And you are hereby further otifed that if at the CT ,ir stion of ntnety days after ths publication of thts notice. you fall or refuSs to coptribut1 CT pay to me your proportion o the said ex. endltures. together with the sl tf the public tfion of this notice, tue interes of you in said Bellevue mining claim will bs forfeitAd and become the properly of the uu' dersigned: JAMES O'HAka. praaeotf A T. March ath, lSs9
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

night and said Frank Cody ways killed by Indians at Deer creek. Cody was buried Friday. He was shot through both legs then put on . stove anu roasted. As near as could be ascer- tain there were about forty Indians Signed. H. H. Whitehall. sheriff. Cody had charge of the San simon Cat ,le company's ranch near Deer creek s'x miles from Longs ranch in the Animas .-atlap
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

Aaron Harvey. sea captain. oi Machias. Maine. departed on voyage in 1860. leaving at home wife and five children. He has just returned after twenty-nine years's wanderins in all parts of the earth. He finds his children grown up and married. and the wife living with another husband.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

The district count convened this morn. ing with Judge Porter presiding. The case of Smith vs. Foster, contestants fol the office of territorial treasurer, came on for hearing. Neither the defendant or his attorneys being present or pre- senting any excuse. the judge ordered the case continued until next Monday Herald
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

General Alger says that at the presen, rate Of cutting, the timber supply ol Michigan will be exhausted in about eight years. The Wisconsin supply, he thinks, will not last much longer. Then the supplies of lumber for this country will have to be drawn chiefly from Wash ;,o,nn ferriforv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

Bonfield, the ex-inspector of Chicago, is hunting for the editor of the Times of that city, with a loaded gun. He doesn't seem to know that type, when thrown correctly. hits harder. and hurts worse than bullets.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
Nohce tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. \. r..
 Anvii 10 1880

LAND orFicE AT PRESCOTT. \. T. April l9. 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intert to make final proof in support of Dis ctstIs and that said proof will he made before tiie Register anu Receiver. at Presc put. Arlzonr, on May 2l. 1889. vi . Henry r. Williams, Camp Verde, Arizons, for the norf <. nor n section i7, township l3 N. iar ge K. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous res dence upon aad culuya' ton of. said land, viz--John Wood, Frank Hunt M. Osoorn James Brown Can Verde, ArixonA F. BURGESS, Register
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
Indians Troublesome in New Mex

SAN FRANCISCO, April, z9 "A speclal to the Examiner from lDeming, New Mexico, says A. E. Head received the following telegram from Sheriff Whitelaw, at San Simon. "Sau Simon, April 2oth. W. ]. Munchas and Cook, two miners, came 10 tic San Simon Cattle companies headquarters last
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

Charles Mourse. aged fourteen, and Nellie Shattuck, aged thiIteen of St. Johnsbury, Vt, ran away and got mar ned. When they returned to their home the bride got spankinp
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
MORE MILK.

c. W. Johnson, of the Point of Rocks Dairy, will commence the delivery of Milk in Pres colt April 10th.
 Patronage res ectfnlly solie- ited. sprt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

Charley Voorhees,, the son of Dan. was the delegate from Washington territory at the time Mir. Cleveland appointed Herbert Beecher treasury agent for that territory. He protested and offered to bring proof that the young man was a thief. Grover would not hear him. Nov NIT. Voorhees has written sharp letter to the ex-president calling upon him as an honest man to make good the loss oi the government by Beecher's dishonesty since he appointed him to take charge oi government funds with due notice of bis character,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

In face of very strong opposition Yavapai county last fall elected W. o. o'Neiu, a republican and newspaper man, sheriff. When the Atlantic . Pacific train was robbed, Sheriff ONeill started in pursuit and closely followed the trail over snow covered mountains into Utah, suffering many privations and engaging in hand to hand battle vlth the determined desperadoes. It was a tough experience but the brave officer was determined to do his duty and he succeeded, thereby scoring a success and making a reputation that he may well be proud of.-Nogales Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
Established 30 Tears in Europe

nently the worst cases Of nervous debility phy ,ieal weakness. exhausted vitstty youth. full abuses, ex cesses and the like. Diseases or men. however induced, and no matter how inveteraie, speedily. thoroughly and permanently cared by the Essence of Life. Price. S2se. in liquid or pill form. ar ave times the quantity. tial Seat on receipt of price or c. O. d. Try bottle O. this before ycu gay big fees.
 All correspondence strictly confidential. Address DIR. P. sTEINHARr,
 1lSL West First Stroef.
 feb2l 6m Los Angeles, California.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

The very interesting discovery Of many years ago of Jewish colonies m western China is now we'll supplemented by the discovery of Christian clans or sects in Africa. south of Abyssinia. These who'll ly isolated people have retained some forms of Christian belief and worship since the early centuries when Egypt and the lands of the south were in the hand of the followers of Jesus. Moham mechanism arising in the seventh century cut of this section, and has obliteratec Christianity to the north of them. What is left, however. of the better faith is nov so thoroughly degenerated that 1t IS no worth the preserving. Africa is full O wonders.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
Tho Political status.

The democratic party of Arizona has long enjoyed the reputation of being an unknown quantity in emergencies of a moment, but its present status through the medium of its official 'hangers on.' and the s,ult,fylng articles in the Phe- nix Gazette, amazes even its own re- spectable adherents. It seldom falls to the lot of any political party to be com pelled to.father the acts of such set of office holders as Governor Zulick saw fit to entrust with the territorial business. and that the respectable element of the democratic party should openly. rebel, against the stigmas heaped upon the party a, large on account of the avari- cious selfshness of handful of incom petents Is not to be wondered at. Men that will occupy the unfortunate posi- ton of sacrificing their party's pride ir order to i'll their pockets are not worthy of further party recognition, and should be read out of the democratic ranks. The time will come when the bralns ant sinew of the democratic party will az preciate what false light this little coterie of official mendicants have placed them in. and they will turn on the mer whose desires for personal gain are 1T the ascendant over their idea of part, feal,y or party success. and spurn then in the appropriate manner ther act warrant No political body can afford to be placed in the false attitude tha the democratic party now occupies, and the republican party never bad better workers within its own ranks than the little band Of reputed democrats whe prostrate their party io the dust of then i'll wind.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08
LOCAL BusIxRs MENTION.
Some Interesting Items fer All
 Classes Ol Readers.

Lovers of good liquor should try the Monogram whisky, for sale by M. Gold water & Bro. fl Otto Halmer, proprietor of Martin Maier's restaurant, has one of the most commodious, well lighted and we'll fitted dining rooms in the city. and the fare corresponds with the surroundings Ice cream parlor soon to be started. q Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Haiz's hotel.
 A5-d
 s0s-e~
 tov Sol0 An Emerson Upright Piano, at . grae' reduction in price. Inquire oi R. M. Goldwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

The San Francisco Mining Review gives the following as the bullion out put of Arizona fog 1888: "Valuable de- posits of gold, silver and copper occur in almost every mountain range Of Arizona, the country being also rich m iron, gymsum, lead and coal The total value of the metallic products of Arizona amounts to about $S, ooo, 1000, divided as follows-gold. 10 per cent; silver, 6o per cent; copper. aS per cent; lead, per cent. The metals produced in 1888 consisted of $I. .ooo. 900 in gold; $s.ooo.- ooe silver; $a, soc, 900 copper and lead, mostly copper, the output of this metal having amounted for the year to 900 coo pounds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-05-08

Notice ,s hereby given that the Count Boara of Examinerx will meet on
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
VERY oppoRTUNE.

Messrs. ]. III. Wickersham and +.
] Curtis. who were appointed a com
mistee by the Democratic and Repub-
lican Territorial Central Committees
TO represent the respective parties in
conducting the constitutional election
campaign, have issued circular 10
voters from which we make the fol-
lowing extract:
The Committee state with pleasure,
that communications from several OF
the Boards of County Commissioners
have been received, stating their com
pliance with the request of the Com
mittee from others il is learned that
no action whatever has been taken in
the matter, alleging as an excuse for
such non-action that there il no law
authorizing the calling OF an election
for the purpose OF voting on the ques-
ton of the adoption or rejection OF the
Constitution. In the face OF the facts,
that, every county in the Territory
was represented by Delegates in the
Constitutional Convention, elected, or
selection by the people of their re-
spective counties, showing the deep
interest taken in the drafting OF n
Constitution for the State of Idaho, ms
manifested by the will OF the people as
expressed in their action--the excuse
OF the Board OF Commissioners for
non-action in ordering the election as
they should do is wholly barren of any
justitiable grounds, bat is in itself an
attempt 10 defeat the most important
interests of the whole people in secur
ing Statehood for Idaho--hy trying 70
prevent an expression OF the people al
the ballot-box on November 9th. The
Committee, therefore. in view Of tho
unpatriotic course taken by some oI
the County Commissioners, hereby
appeal 10 the citizens OF every county
and the voters in each precinct 10 or
ganize at the polls, elect their judges
aud clerks, and hold an election il
due form.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-26
MARRIED.

~ happy wedding took place in
Boise City at ii o'clock .. m, Wednes-
day, October %. 1889, at the residence
OF the BRIDES parents--Mr. w. c.
wickersham and Miss Mary II. Ca
halan being united in the holy bonds
of matrimoDy, Rev. II. c. Pattee Of
,ficiating.
\Attes-tsse happy couple were made
one, aud receiving the blessings OIL
parents and friends, they departed by
special train for Mountain Home
there attending the Odd Fellows ded
ication and grand bali that evening
Taking the stage at that place Thurs
day morning they arrived here the
same evening about O'Clock, aiight
ing at John Gilman's noted and popu
lar Alturas Hotel. As deserved com
pliment TO Mr.. Wickersham and hi,
fair Extraordinarily the late
ness OF their arrival and their great
fatigue from long journey-friend'
of the couple procured good music
and repaired TO Winkleback's hall
where reception was had and dance
given in their honor. 1t was plain
transformations affair, and coming from
warm hearts and true friends was dul,
appreciated by Mr.. and Mrs. Wicker
sham. Mirth and joy was uncon
fined TO an early hour the following
morning.
The bride ia handsome and nc
complished daughter of Hon. Ton
Catalan of Boise City, and is wei
known in Idaho for her high intel
lectual abilities and amiable character
Mr.. Wickersham is son of Idaho
Territorial Controller. J. ii. Wicker
sham, Esq, and is Deputy Audito
and Recorder of Gilmore county, an,
the hearty congratulations the younl
man received Friday evening plainl.
evinced his popularity here.
The BULLETIN pronounces its bless
ing and wishes for this newly wedde.
couple a pleasant journey along Tn
trail OF life, with plenty OF sunshin
aud q golden sunset Mt It's close.