davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

Itching Piles are known by moisture
liKe pea spirat.On. causing intense ilcning
when warm. This form a. well AZ Blind
Dr. bosanko's Pile kemedy, whi ch acts
directly On the parts Affected, aLsorDs 10.
mon, allays itching and effects = perman.
sni cure. - cent? Druggist or mail;
BY smith A rteiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

STRIPED -UITs.-Sheriff W. l..
Wilcox and Deputy H. y. Frazer
brought Vim. Smith and Roy Bray,
down from Gillian county, each
-eutenced one year for horse steal
ing. They also brought Edward
BeIde-back, sentenced to four years
for larceny in dwelling.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

EDrSISG MEETING. --=drv ?.
pos, @. a L., expects to have az
unusually Interesting meeting ia
night and erery,uemDer in tine city
should be il attendance. This pssl
will -C0n carry lAe banner and The
"oid boys" must come out and keep
the Interest alive.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
LILLIAN r. SMITH,

.sThe California Girl" IL attracting great
crowds at her shooting room In The Hank
Block where she gives marvellous exhibi-
tlons OF her skill with the kin-. Miss
smith viii give INSTRUCTIONS to Lad e. and
very good thing "a know, As u viii many
iimes prevent accidents. Call AT the boot
ing range NJ any time. A gold media is 10
be presented 70 tbe person making The
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
Johnson S Universal Cyrl9bedia.

Al original uork by - OF America =
mos eminent scholars .. editors and
5uu eminent Specialists from all parts af the
WOr!C a. contributors, VI nose nz,msS ar
signe1 tO their articles. voucher tor
ACCURACY. il you contemplate getting .
c:csop--iia. the capVasser will b. pleased
Ia sDoE you me Work, though you may
uoi purchase address c. BKDNEE,
state MANAGE. salem. or ASTORIA. Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

LUMBER. Contractors and par.
ties contemplating building, should
not fail to call On j. r. jacobson for
estimates on rough and dressed lum-
Der. Yard and Office near agricul-
tural works. 6-2G-e o diff.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

"QugEs or QUEENS. "A big lot
OF the celebrated cigars, Queen
Of Queens" just received al Ben
son q Frosl's. Remember this is the
only place in the city these eau he
had. Try one Of them. ltd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

Tssr-ss pile a-S scientifically compounded
and uniform IN action. No gripping palm
- rs1in fnnsly following the use OF pll-
Tnry a-e sstnuied 60 bnih adults and chit
d-~r will r.srfe-; safety. We qua anies
th..y haVs no equal IN the curp nf SICK bead
schs cssDs; patton. Dyspepsia and bilious
ness ar ~ 40 appetizer, they excel any
oshs.- rsrerssrssiuu j. ~
Smith a steiner. snle agtS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

A BUSY MAS-One OF the hard
esi worked men in Salem il CEas.
DcLeon. The reason is plain. He
has hne shop and do.s only A ]
work. 1T.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

DOCS AND PONIES ALI the dogs
and ponies IL the country would not
make the people - happy as
squire Farrar d Co. do with their
bargains il groceries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

AGENTS WASTEn.-To cunvas~
with crayon or pictures, to take or
ders for enlarge photo work. Ad
addre-, or call, 466 Liberty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

BETTER DO IT.-If you are not
receiving the Daily JOURNAL give
II q trial Fifty cent mouth by
carrier
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
GILBERT / PATTERSON.

Dealers in Groceries, C-ocse1,
Glassware, Pants, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, Wndowgiass, str, SOis
Agents for spicure Tea and Big
Car Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

The couu.y ievy Ui Il mills viii
rszi.e tax o. So - -, D-ducl from
Tia, - 49, for TIE jefferson bridge.
So tsso fBr rupJlus eXleL--> o. ibt
county and sl5. t'o - = lia-r 81 -B,-
eounty's shAre u. lbe Wlllamc-t,
bridge. aud There VIII De but - 81
for such Unforeseen extra expen-s-
- uay become necessary. B.I j.
the state levy should IL Ine same -
las. year-.j mili--tueu thai g. = :
would u mure iEan au.0-t-ed py IL
ADd the county wlll have barely
enough II mee: the Immediate de-
msnds. Or cour.e il may noi TX
ueces-ary 10 pay IL much - $1,000
o. the county share ~ .he Villain
cite bridge This year, Du- the soousr
it : paid OF the better the People
viii ike IL
Last year the county waited fUr
The state levy io IL made before car
rying out the tax and tDi- threw the
collection. al least three months u--
hind, but County CLERK Babcocs vii.
this year carry Ou: the y mills and
place ine bDoks il Sheriff Cruis4u :
hands IL about fifteen days, - he
CAL proceed with collections. When
the state levy i. known il can "
segregated from the Ogne. funds.
This Will bring il the county t4Xe>
il their proper -=.a-On and do avay
with paying interest on warrants
for th.--e extra three months.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

Clothes piDs-three dozen for 8
cents-at Crissman's 5 and 10 cent
store,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
THE YA0UIkA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company
steamship line. 25 mile shorter, 81 boup
Z lesss Tune than by any oibei route. firsi
I eAas. through Passenger ana freight lint
from Portland and all points IN the Wi
ianJs!ie valley 10 and frUm SAL frsnciscs
Ilyf SCHEDULE. lkzeepi sunaaysl.
Leave A ipany loo Ph
Lave Corvallis i:40PA
Z Arrive Nsquinh JsD = "
Lave fa4ulI1a -t:f5 u
Z AIrlye Albany ll:l0 AN
o. c. trains connect al Albany and
Corvallis.
The aDove trains connect al YAQUiNt
With the Oregon Development Cos LIZ
Gri~srnshirss between Ysnnina snd IA
FRANCISCO.
SAILING DATES.
sTKAsKpls- YRos YAoUINA
farailOn, Friday .--------------- 2,
farallOn, sunday Ay----------------------"
W llsnseiie Valley, Thursday
farallon, Tuesday
sIEAMRt1s. fEoh SAN SRAsCiscc
willamette Valley, Friday n
farsiiOn, Ius-sds yn------ 4
willamette Valley, Sunday d
Farallon, Thursday ay--------------" 70
willamette Valley, Tuesday E
Ihis company reserves the night 10
change sailing dates without notice.
y. B.-Passengers from Portland and al
willamette Valley points can make closs
s,OnIecilOn with The trains Of til,
rAQuiSA ROUTE AT Albany or Corvallis
and If destined 10 san Francisco, should
arrange 10 arrive at faqnina the evening
,>s,Ore date OF sailing
Passenger aAd freight ksies Always II,
L@sesf. For Information apply IN Nessrs
huLMAS a 90, Freight and Ticket
Agents aD and 3p Front ST.. Portland, Or.
&c. hoGUE Act Genl Fri.
Pass. Agi., Oregon Pacific X. 4. Co..
Corvallis. Or
CT. HAswEI.L, Jr. Gen1 Fri; a
Pass. Agi- Oregon Development
Co.. pf Montgomery 81;
ssn Francisco. Cal
REsmemoer the Oregon Pacific populs
summer excursions low rate tickets a
nov on sale from all valley points :.
iaquins and return.
e. g. HOGuE,
Asst q. y. and T.. Agen
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

SCHOOL sLATEs "A full line at
half the price pad elsewhere at
CrissmaD's and 10 cent store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
Hand Made Brick 4 Ti|(
MURPHY & DESART.

Successors Ia u. Nash, have u well estnb-
lished Brick and Tile factory IN North
>ilein, near the hiir grounds. and are pro
on short notice.
Samples OF Brick or Tile sent free 10 any
point desired, ON short notice Orders cni
D. leit with jus. Fishburn. no sinin NJ ra.,
where samples can be seen dxw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma.
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles. Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts. Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

Matchmaker. and Jewellers, ~ COM
rngr,,tal street Ala I'm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w TANTED A good milcn COW. lnquirt
w ~ the " L parsonage, salem. Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

TAkF SUTICE-We wish ali horses Oh
inys place removed by ucDb@T lst.
We ar plo~iEg the entire bottom land
and Elll have nc grass JSO. " GILBERT,
CnemawA Indian school
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
25c Want Column.

NOR RENT. just two blocks nom center
L of town, two nicely iurnirn'i y, u,
Gall al ~ Liberty ~. w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

r-NDR EES1.- rive nicely iurnisn.u
L roorn.. Apply at O7 Com l.si. s-ls-ti
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

IIrASTFD.-A place 10 work for boatd
w while attending schppi, Dy e. n,
The morning call., 1890-08-31
POLITICAL EVENTS.
Deunr.,y ara His " Reformers
Random Shots.

Mr.. Eugene n. Deuprey and his spartan
band of Democratic "refor mers," who
started out to do battle with Buckley, and
who fell at the first fire, are greatly agitateC
over the reports which have gone abroad
concerning their present attitude. They
deny that in indorsing Buekley's State
ticket they have Frustrated themselves al
the feet of the boss; but what troubles
them most is the fact that the public turn
deaf ear to their protestatiOns. They fee
that they have lost ground by their action,
but can see no way out Of the difficulty
The only thing left for them to do, evl-
IDENTIFY, is to bemoan their cruel fate and
accept the inevitable.
Mr.. Deuprey is striving hard to convince
the world that Buckley did not do what he
did do, but he has succeeded in deceiyin c
no one. He talks glibly of fight that is
to be made on Buckley in the municipal
election, and is evidently willing that the
boss" should have the State if the re
formers" may be allowed to run the city.
The public will. no doubt, await with bated
breath the cIowning of the new Democratic
local ''boss"
The morning call., 1890-08-31

gauge railroad bridge which crosses San Leandro
bay, and the bridge will be strengthened by
several hundred new piles, replacing old ones
which are badly eaten by the teredo.
Rev. b. F. Mcdaniel of San Diego met the
Unitarian people socially last evening. at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Murdoch
on Alameda avenue.
The construction Of the bridge over the tidal
canal excavation at the foot OF Park street Is
sfili delayed. The hope was once cherished that
Ii would be built before the rainy season COM
menced, but Alameda Is again destined TO suffer
the same Inconvenience In The matter of roads
leading outside as Ii did last winter.
L. b. keeHe, who has been in the drug bust
ness In This city for seventeen years, has closed
up his store snd gone TO San Francisco.
Warren b. Josselyn Is building a pleasure
yacht on plans original with himself, on the
shore OF San Leandfo Bay.
william Bufneli. young E0glishman who has
been ekfng out a precarious existence by doing
odd jobs tor Park street saloon keepers has gone
10 bis native country. having fallen heir II Is said
TO large sum OF money.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
Christian Church Convention.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 30.-The annual ConFen-
ZOE Of The Christian Churches OF California as
mbled al Garfield Park in this city to-day ana
y Is called 10 order by Rev. j. c, Keith of Col.
sge City. The Chairman OF the Committee on
edentiais reported that III accredited dele
lies were present. Other committees were ap-
uuinted on convention WORK and an adjournment
y taken until Monday morning at 9 30 o'clock
hen tie real Work OF The convention Will begin.
Tnis Is tn first convention held al the new
sdquaTters of The Christian Church, known as
tAfheld Park. About one year ago four gen
2men, al The suggestion OF DR.. David Walk OF
CHRISTIAN Church, made a tender OF ten acres
ground near this city 10 the Christian Chur ch
eBcampment purposes. This offer was &C
-pled, and the original d0neTs, l.. II. Robin
D, c. b. Bushnell, T. a, Him and
: 9raIn KING. ADDED len acres more al
nominal price. The conditions were
al The proceeds OF The sale oil lots should be
eNpeuoed On the properly. The enterprise
60 eceeced beyond their expectations All of the
l1is IN lie original Ten acres were sold, and
j. &c snare OF The remainder, IN addition TO the
oceeds OF the sale, was devoted 10 the erection
O. tabernacle for religious worship which
contains one OF The finest audie1ce-rOOms on the
racine Coast, seating sixteen hundFe ed
people The new Tabernacle VIII be dedicated
20 morrow. special musical programme has
3 en prepared. The sermon VIII be preached by
}. c. Keith, President OF Pierce's Christian Col
Ike Of Colusa- About one Thousand people are
1oW ID attendance and the number VIII be H.
q caseu next week.
The morning call., 1890-08-31

lime its weak as vel Is It's stronger points.
=, plustcians dissect theT sntfIeet. And
Miss Barnard. knowing this, sang her bea9i2
she seleliej that hriiiiaat and difheelt eile''
ol'1 tin, 81 Luigi ArdiiFs, tie TaTaIard on
Forozetta}. which Nc haze uayHr fan iniri-
+ Sr,r tptal concert stage Il IS 4}hflitie6 ber-
90 IL work ard that the sinEtf4llg passages OF
salt snlensijoiy n the most - lgeuess OF her
The score evidenced teetf o. her conespilcs
sei1,5oIing aud the dslslist. And while hef
~ the theme rs ap en- termed by an admir-
Iaiee which haes6ls de iaTInes,H is perhaps
~ eyitfc, ~ 70 these joyful and geBileT
bsI.4sr suI6f Fogrieh's vain Desara ana
eeltiToes< Spring Song" aud Re elton =
! 5asse<fsere excellentlg rendered b iler Later
: ygt,sae evening thece is 10 doubt that the
51aranteile" and other compos,ti6rs u that
school wiz occupy prominent ara popular
place ia Ter repertoire OF "show-pieces"
when shs joins the Quintet organization.
For 81 encore 10 her first number she sang
, 'Frhe View" sBobm).
Herr T Zimmerman mas a sweet tenor
voice OF corsider4 Ole power and sang his
ElBibsgs seoePtably.. He impfesses one as
w.sns yey ~ na heal II h a5o fa9r.s We are
Pose,g.,l5is how that his name on the PIT
risTnn,e was the guarantee Of treat to
overs of the violin. His number, which
MAS bowed with rare delicacy, was the
| and for an encore Docturne of Fields was
Resewald's "Chanson Bohemienne"
| (Masse), undoubtedly the best number on
| the programme was the grand duo from
:. Gioconda of Ponchielli," sung by Nine.
Rosewald and Miss Barnard. In it the ex-
| onisjte schooling of the former and its faith
| fnI following by her favorite pupil were
Shown in the clearest light, the clear
| flute tones of Nine. Rosewald blending with
! the mellower notes of the other in delicious
harmony. 1t was vo 9da fra applau9ded
by Madame Rosewald with Mr. Rosewald' S
| violin obligato was beautiful encore num-
Der. Mr.. Tobin was unusually good with
his trombone, his solo :" Am Nicer" Franz
Schubert being SO gratifying t. the audience
favor by the drlicacy of his execution in
| playing Dreaming" by Wellings. In fact
| it was concert in VIII ch only the most favor
able adjectives can be used for criticism. Ii
was well arranged, well conducted and a
success artistically as well as in that more
snrdid sense of gain-money. The floral
| offerings to the two ladies were profuse and
| costly.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
OPIUM AND SILK.
Custom.H0use Officers Make A:
Couple of Seizures.

While Inspector O'Leary of the Custom
house was meandering around the Pacific
Mail Dock yesterday with his weather eye
open as usual, he saw sack slowed away be-
tween some chests OF tea. He opened the
sack and found that it contained twenty
seven o-taei boxes Of opium. No one ap-
peared to claim the contraband drug, and
the INSPECTOR conhscated it The ind is
valued at about $500.
When the crew Of the steamer City of
New York, which arrived yesterday from
fanama, were going ashore yesterday, Gus
tom house Inspectors Atkinson and Dean,
who were on duty on the Mail Dock, noticed
snme OF them acting in a suspicious manner
They stood up and searched the entire crew.
and were rewarded by finding six dozen silk
handkerchiefs and two bolts of six contain
Ing twenty yards each The stuff was con-
The morning call., 1890-08-31
The Eddx RscitaI.

Two inaugural recitals will be given by
Professor Clarence Eddy, the celebrated con-
cert organist of Chicago, at the First Con
gregational Church, on Thursday and Friday
evenings. September 4th and 9Th. The oe-
caslon will be the first trial of the new organ
built BY George S. HutchiBgs of Boston and
presented to the church by Mrs. Harriet C.
Alexander In memory of her parents, Charles
and Mary A. Crocker. The admission fee
will be 81 and tickets can be procured at the
principal music-steres and at the entrance of
the church on the evenings of the recitals
The recItals will be under the management
OF Marcus III. Henry, manager for Clarence
Eddy
The morning call., 1890-08-31
MARIE BAKNARD's FAREWELL.

A Concert That Will Remain in the
Memory of Our Music Lovers.
There was scarcely vacant seat in Iry-
ing Hall last evening. on the occasion of
Miss Marie Barnard's farewell concert.
prior to her departure eastward to take up
the duties of her position with the Men
delssohn Quintet Club Of Boston. OF her
reception she has every reason to be proud.
as it was, for the major part. gathering of
San Francisco musicians to pay parting
tribute to one who, by her charm Of manner
and graees OF person, has made herself a
general fayorite. and by her close applica-
ton TO her art has won high place as a
singer. Her programme for the evening
already published, was more attractive than
usually offered at our local concerts, and.
while, as matter of course, the chief inter
est conferred on Miss Barnard. the entire
programme being well rendered, the particle
pants found themselves in the midst of a
circle at once generous and highly appTe
eiative.
The Rhine Wine Song" tZoeIlner
and '.Serenade" Eisenhofer). the open
ing number OF the concert, rendered BY
members of the Lorins Club, differing SO
lowing this Sgnor S. Martinez rendering of
Lists :. Napoli Yenezia" met with hearty
applause. Then Miss Barnard sang.
Whether il was the new French twist to her
cognomen TT her decisive step In severing her
relation Win San Francisco to have her
merits tested before audiences outside orr
little Western world hemmed in by the
Slerras, aud the sea, which gave to her
thorough calmDesS and possession as she
appeared for her first number, We cannLt say,
but certain il Is that we have never seen her
to better advantage in her many appear
anees before the San Francisco public.
was a hard audience to sing
tome composed la gely of musicians
concert AUDIENCES are of two classes.
musicians, and music-lovers who are not
musicians, but who, as Holmes has aptly
put ii, "have songs all written out within
their souls which they could read if but the
fash might pass-but that fire must come
from heaven" The presence of that fire
is genius. We might compare them to a
man looking at line piece of ma
chinery, admiriDg it because its beau
ty and ease of movement attract the
eye, and the skilled merhanician who,
recognizing its beauty. sees at the same
The morning call., 1890-08-31
MAY BE A CHI w.
Chief Crowley on the Trail of Jacobson
HIaNHrs.

Chief Crowley on the Trail of Jacobson's
siayers.
Chief Crowley has discovered that the
footpads who were described by Samuel
jacobson soon after he was shot are identi-
cal In appearance with those who shot
Lfuis Espejn near the Sxteenth-street
81 lhon, oakland. on the 25th of last July,
ana those who attempted to rob Professor
Lawrence iaafe Of the Lincoln High School
recently while passing through the Bernal
cut Oh his way home
In addition 10 these cases there was A
highway robbery at Alameda a short time
ago under similar conditions, ami on CON-
pairing yesterday the descriptions of the two
robbers as furnished by E>pejo, jacobson
and Taafe, Grief Crowley found that they
were all exactly alike. Then remem hering
that the attacks were al conducted bv the
same methods he has became convinced that
he has struck the rightcie at last
The morning call., 1890-08-31
OBITUA AR Y


W. II. Greed, at one time law partner of
the late p. d. Wigginton, died at his home
in Oakland on Friday, aged Il years. Al
though born in Ireland, he took an active
part in the organization of the American
party. While practicing in Fresno he was
elected and served two terms as District
Attorney. In 1876 he married daughter of
the late L. o. Ellis Of Fresno. who together
member OF the Odd Fellows and Mssons and
belonged to the Atheneum Club. He leaves
fortune Of about $4,000. His funeral
will take place to-day under the auspices of
Oakland Commandery, Knights Templar,
and the Odd Fellows. Rev. Afford L. Per-
kins will conduct the services.
The morning call., 1890-08-31
A Rstt ara Fanoe

PHOENIX, AnE. 3o.-Andrew Huston OF Tempe
was walAing on his ranch four miles southeast
Of here Friday, when he noticed a small rattle
snake 10 tie attitude of attack. Huston looked
around Tor stick or stone, bur none was at
lahe. he lumued upon the snake killing It.
Re went home and feeling A main In ne 'tnof
pulled bis boot OF 10 Ind that the fangs of the
EatJer had penetrated the elastic side and in
Iiciea wound on the ankle He rode into
Tempe. where he arrived an hour aad a uaIf after
being biIieD. he was literally dosed with whisky
shd otiieg Fe leGIes, and brought through 10
8 ey. us rly ieiaH says his escape from death
y . VERY nlses w Ot,e
The morning call., 1890-08-31
Death of a Grants Cutter.

The Granite cutters held special meet
ing last night that was very largely at
tended. The immediate cause of the meet
ing was the death, on Friday, of James
Brannan, enc of their members, and ar
rangenents were made for the funeral ser
vice, which will take place tomorrow under
the auspices Of the union.
Final arrangements were also made for
the parade. he uniforms, which were
completed yesterday, were distributed last
night. They consist of shirt, apron dust
colored felt hats, and badge
The morning call., 1890-08-31
a sIrl.. NarraM E.c,na.

Miss Nellie Leach, IA years of age
reached the city yesterday from Grass VAL
ley, intending to visit her sister, who re-
sided at All Devisadero street. Upon going
to the house she found that her sister mad
removed TO some ether portion of the city.
In searching for her she met a young man
ny the name Of Benjamin J.. Mcdonald on
me corner Of Mission and Fourth streets,
WIG entlced her to a house on Mission
street. between Fonr,b ard Eifth Tha girl
ulu no. suspect any evil intentions. but the
6 1anoIora OF the place did and Informed
onoer hoDlnson of the case, and he took
MeDonald IN charge and brought him 10 The
S9nlhern station Mcdonald was some
station on the charge Of battery. 'Ae
The morning call., 1890-08-31
Rr:zona's N.xt GoTsrnor

PHOENIX, Aug. 3o.-In reference 10 a sue
ss3r 10 Governor Wolfey the Republican. a
adiug paper Of the Territory, which has been
Wed by contemporaries as ToIfieS's organ,
Tili sag in the morning; The Republican is
: eased TO note the unauimity Of the press of
Arizona II lndorsinE Hon. y. o. Murphy,
secretary OF the Territory, for Governor
@olney's successor. Mr.. Murphy has
long been identified with The business
Interests OF the Territory. and no man Is more
> iaeiy Known IN Arizona than he as a man OF
friends and an uncompTomising Republican. His
appointment would please every faction and
every Individual In the Republican party OF
arizona. President Harrison could make no
better selection anywhere and Il is devOuily to
1e wished Tor the good Of The Republican party
and for the good Of the Territory that n. O.
hurphy VIII be the next tioYernor.