Arizona Weekly Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

if ZEN TUCSON. PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA TEBEITORY, SATURDAY DECEMBER 5, 183G. tfO. 24 VOL. XXV 'ARIZONA WEEKLY Wkkkly Citizen.

PS1C3 OF THB tXlllXU, DAXLY. SVe Copy, One Tew rn A.4aace Cmc Copy, Six afoatha TREILT. Owe Copy, One Year in atibm One Copy Six Montis 5 l5 I 5 LOCAL NOTICES WILL BE IKSKXTKD is era ts per line for the first maertioii ceats per line for each subseqaeat iaaertw-n Tfcia paper iereptoe ale at E. Dake's J-ertiM( Armey. 65 Merehaat'a Ka hang-e, Saa Fraaciaco.

California, where contract fr advertiaint can be made for it. LT. WEWSFAFW ADTttTtt. ia Agent, at Merehaat'a Bxckaacc Saa Vraociaco, is our aataorised aceaL This paper la kept aa file iahta office. MEMBER ASSOCIATED FSJCaS.

tterc4 at the rastofice at Tacaoa Aceordaaa; to Act of Coarreas aa cnd-Oase Matter. INTERNATIONAL BmETAIXlSM. The current dumber of tbe "Westminster Renew" contains an article on -The Prospects of International bimetallism," by G. Keith Marisohal which is replete with suggestions of Crest preat practical value. The article possesses, real interest for Americans from the fact that it start- from the pcint ef the free agitation in this country.

The author begins his diecussion by expressing the opinion tbst the result of the election in this country will not set tie the silver question. He, however, eonoeives that the question will present itself in another phase for treatment, and tbst it will thereby cease to be a national quettiou and become an inter national ooe. Be supports thi view of the situation by showing thet even the gold party favors international bimetallism, and th the republican party i6 pledged to seek the co operation of. Europe io the establishment of a system of international bimetallic currenoy. He then reveals tbe purpose of his article as folloae: "It may, therefore, not be anprotitable at tbe present juno-tuo tu endeavor to ascertain what tbe position of bimetallism as an interna-tional quettiou i and to warn tbe American peopl a hat answer tbey are likely to receive in tbe event of tbeir invoking tbe assietsnce of tbe powers of Europe in tbe settlement of what is to tbem a grave national difficulty.

Mr. Mariscbal seems to regard the settlement of tbis queetiou ss permanently postponed. He points out tbe fact that France and the other states of the Latin Union are wholly influenced in their action on tbis question by tbe 'monetary policy of Giest Britain, Germany, Aue-tria-Hungary and Rursia. This ie, of course, a consequuur so far as tbe main question is concerted. Accepting tbt above statement ae accurate, the Ipgicel force cf tbe argument turne upon tbe probable attitude of Great Britain, Germany, Aoslria-tiungery and Russia.

It ia true tbat Mr. Marischal attempts to gauge tbe futon polity of these governments by tbeir position on tbis question in the Brussels Intern p.tional Monetary Conference cf 1892. But ia this legitimate? We are inclined to believe that a deduction eo arrived at mn6t be inconclusive. Abroad induction of facts ie certainly favorable to tbe opinion tbat a substantial change of sentiment has occurred in tbe put oipsl Europesn nations on this subject, and tbat tbe trend of the prevailing public thought among these monetary powers is decidedly in tbe direotion of an international basis of bimetallic currency. It cannot be justly asserted tbat Great Britain determines tbe policy of tbe other Euroupean powera on thin question.

The plain fact ie, tbat bimetallism has a stronger endorsement and sipport today in Greet Britain tbso in any other European nation. 80 late as last March tbe House of Commons adopted, without a division, the following resolution: That tbis Houee is of the opinion tbst tbe instability of tbe relative value of gold and silver since tbe action of tbe Latin Union in 1873 has proved injurious to the beet interests of this country, and urges upon tbe government tbe advisability of doinar all in its power to secure by iuternational agreement a stable monetary par of ex-chat g- beta een gold end silver." Mr. Marisohal is of tbe opinion tbst that tbis cf sentiment by British ettteemeo utterly meaningless. Tbe opinion is pursly personal, and, we believe, entirely gratuitous. 8och views ore alto injurious.

Tbey enrourege such declarations as tbat made editorially by tbe New fork "Sun" to tbe effect that ''bimetallism is a dream, end alwsys has been a dream." Of course tber ia scarcely anything WHY bothered with inferior goods when you can get a first-class article if only you will call for it. LEVI STRAUSS CO'S COPPER RIVETED CYERALLS AND SPRING BQTTQU PANTS Are made of the best materials. Sewed with the best threads. Finished in the best styls. ITEIY G1RIEHT GUIR1HTEED.

won a alb aviRYWHina. SEND 101 picfo" onri Factory, we will mail one to you free of charge. TO EIPLOT OYER WO GIRLS. JX8: LEVI STRAUSS CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAUFOnWIA, that is valuable and desirable wbiob has not, at some time and to some minds, been only "a dream." But civilization consists in materializing dreams.

The battle fur a protective tariff is waxing strong in England, and tbe prospects for its victory are, by no. mesns, week, especislly as the temptation to add $10,000,000 to her receipts is held up as one of the minor advantages to be gained. Thiri is a lot of work piled up for tbe text territorial legislature, and it Ho knnA that tha members will 1 i not balk when they assemble for tbe pur pose of starting tbe load, a nere is excellent chance for some of tbeui win lots of glory, and it only remains be seen whether they want it or not. Thiri are two ways of "relieving" the tressury. The democratic plan is to pump money out of it, and the republi can plan is to put more money into it.

Tbe former has been tried, but tbe pa tient is still suffering. Now the latter treatment is to be applied, and under its stimulating effect tbe victim of financial quackery will soon be able to stand alone. The attention which tbe A. O. U.

W. entertainment received on Tcankegiv- lng eve. at the hands of Tucson's citi zens shows tbst tbey are appreciative of a good thing. This organization is laboring, not only for tbe good of its members, but its influence is wideepresd in every community in the land. Tucson will be benefitted, probably more greatly thn any city in the southwest by tbe erection of a beautiful building which will be a handsome addition tbe many substantial improvements already under way.

Our citizens can well afford to encourage all euob enterprises, and they are not "low to oatcb on. WHAT'S THE A ITER? Phoenix is almost overcrowded with visitors wbo bave come there to spend the winter. Tbe hotels sod boarding houses ars taxed to tbeir utmost limit to furnish accommouations. From a reliable source tbe information comes that many of those wbo have arrived in Phoenix, consulted tbeir physicians in tbe esst, and were advised to come to Tucson as tbe most beneficial point which tbey could recommend. Tbey have gone to Phoenix instead, and state as their reason for so doing that tbey bsd been informed that Tucson could out accommodate tbem.

If this be a fact, Tucson should be sufficiently ashamed of herself to set about at once to remove tbis obstacle to tbe augmentation of her winter population. As regards tbe climste, there is no comparison between Tucson and Phoenix, and eastern physicians, wbo have taken pains tu become informed of the facts, unhesitatingly give Tucson the preference wbeu oonsulted by patients who desire to winter in Arizona. If Phoenix secures what should right fully come to Tucson, then the fault ie our own. Knowing that the numoer 01 health eeekers, coming west, is increas ing each year, and aware tbat Tucscn offers greater nstursl advantages than any other point in tbe territory, it ia certainly a lack of good business sense to fsil in providing ample and agreeable accommodations for all who come. There is plenty of cspital here which might be made to pay a handsome revenue if ex pended in tbe establishment of good hotels and cottages.

Enormous rents are paid by tbe easterners in Phoenix, and there is every reason to believe that, if Tucson offered tbe requisite inducements, bus might resp a rioh harvest in return. A stock company could be formed for the purpose of ereotiog a large hotel capable of furnishing accommodations for almost any number of people, and with our resources fairly and properly aet before the people of the east, there is not the slightest doubt that it would be crowded to overflowing each season. This matter should receive immediate attention, and no stone should be left unturned which offers any promise of advancement for our city. People will not come to ua it they cannot be assured of comfortable quarters. They are per fectly willing to pay any reasonable orioe for tbe comforts they desire, ana if we wish to have tbem we must provide the mesns for securing tbeir pres ence.

Let this mslter oe sttenaea 10 at ocee. and Tucson will shortly tane her place where she belongs, tbe queen winter reeort of tbe west. Soke people waste a lot of valuable time waiting for an opportunity to say "I told you eo." San Francisco has gone wild over an airship wbisb tails, say some, and does not sail, say others. Tbe truth is anxiously awaited. If all the energy wasted in grieving over tbe misdeeds of others were expended in the legitimate pursuit of same respectable vocation, tbe world would make astonishing strides toward prosperity.

Tax self-eacritcing kindness of Americans is proverbial. In evidence we offer tbe multitude of generous men who bave relieved Major McKinley of tbe terrible strain of selectiLg a cabinet for himself. Our delegate to congrees, if he has any affection left for bis admiring con st tuents, should use bis best efforts toward eeourintr tbe creation of more Federal offices for tbe territory. Tbsre are not enough to go around, and it will be pretty near hades to live among the many worthy ones wbo must 01 necessity nuree their disappointment. A great many people all over the United States are in a dangerous state of worry for fear that Mark will not be provided for during tbe coming administrst'on.

Silenoe your fears and bid your throbbing hearts sit still, for Mark Hanna is prstty well able to care of himself, and your trouele over thia matter is borrowed. Whm Weyler first took the fisld against Meoeo, he gaily boasted tbat the bullet wbiob would kill him hBd not yet been oast. His sudden and ut-dignifled return to Havana irives color to a sua- that he hss had a "hunch" and believes some of those infernal Cubans huff. hinmR Ttai aessed of the leaden missile whioh will introduce him into eternity. The matter of the exteneion of the North and South railroad is agaio being agitated, and there is ret son to oeiieve tbat the consummation of the plana of its projectors is neariog a fooue.

The additional travel and traffio which would oome to Tucson aa the result of the completion of this road meana tnuob to the city. Business in every line would gather strength and a new era of prosperity would dawn upon us. The demand for bouees and hotels would be that, if home capital was not forthcoming, outaide investor! would soon bb the inducements and hasten to take advantage of the golden oppor tunities. The time is ripe for earnest work, and to him who has sufficient foresight to take the lead, will oome a handsome reward. These is no doubt but some decisive measures will be adopted as to tne annexation of Hawaii, shortly after Mo-Kinley's inauguration.

Wetler has concluded not to crush the Cuban revolutionists until aftsr tbe New Year has begun. He does not want to interfere with Cuba's Cbiietmas festiv ities and yet there are those who ssy that Weyler has no heart. In Madrid tbey ssy tbat "unfavorable weal her may presently compel there turn of Weyler to This is prob ably the rolile Spanish way of saying thnt tbe Cubans hive made it too hot for tbe captain-general. It ie announced tbat Senator Gorman intends to make a fight for re-election next year. Tbe republican majority in Maryland i- new 32,000, and it is a most significant fact that tbe harder Mr.

Gorman fights, be bigger it grows. The great snower of meteors prophe sied for tbe evenicg of tbe 13th and morning of tbe 14th did not pan out. Some few of tbe "shooting stars" were observed, but tbe greet dieplsy has been postponed until November, 1899. The la6t areat display was in 1866, and there are a few surviving citizens wbo remem ber the famous showers of 1833. There was also a display in 1799, but it hss been only within recent years that tbeir origin has been settled by tbe astrono mers.

It is now held tbst meteors ana comets are alike, the difference being one cf form only. The Hartford Ooursot telle a story of Vale in tbe old dsys. Tbe boys need to bribe the printers' "devils" to get proofs of tbe examination papers for tbem. When tbe college authoritiea put a stop to this practice a bright idea eeized ono fellow, and be saved the whole suffering party. He hired one of the printers (it was summer) to wear a psir of white trousers to the office, acd at noon to ait down 00 the "form" in whioh were locked tbe precious questioos.

The inky seat of tbat pair of trousers 'sold for a deal more than tbe clothes were worth in tbeir original spotleesness, and relief was secured. A EasTsas Citt firm tbat makes can ned soups of various sorts was surprised to receive from Rhode Island, tbe other ey, an inquiry as to the terms at which would sell "wishbones" in thousand lots. This request, ssy the Hew York 'imes, has revealea to the company a aew eource 01 income, ana obi not vbolly unimportant. Hitherto the ikeletons of the numerous fowls have been ground into fertilizer, but having discovered that tbsre is a demand for wiehboneB," to be need for various ecerative and sentimental purposes, tbe Kansas City meo tbink tbat by properly pushing be trade tbey can get more for tbis one bone than tbey have been receiving for all tbe rest. Dr.

Luts, a member of tbe French Academy of Medicine, expects atartliog resulte from a series of 'experiments hicb be claims to bave earned to a successful conclusion. Tbe doctor br ieves tbat it ia possible to administer d.ugs without oompe Itnv tbe pstient to sw.ilow tbem. In brief, he oontends that by throwing tbe subject into a hypnotic etate tbe medical influence of tbe drugs may be injected into his system by merely presenting the dose, in a closed glass tube, near his eye, his ear or his neck. One peculiar feature of tbe doctor's experiments is the fsct thst tbe drug has a different effect when held on opposite eides of the subject's head. A recent disoovery by tbediitinguieh-ed French srcbseologist, M.

Saotorio, is of much importanoe. In the course of his excavations in Greece he unearthed tbe headless statue of a woman mold-ed upon noble lines. A csrtain similarity to the Venus of Milo led to an investigation, with the result thst the olaim is now advanced by M. Saotorin that bis find is no less than a replica of the celebrated Meloa statue, with tbe arms intact. If the discoverer osn establish his claim beyond queetion, and, even though tbe head ia missing, if the statue is a genuine replica, this should not be difficult, a problem tbat hss been toe despair of artists for years will be finally solved.

The lost arms of the statue will no longer be a mystery, and this noble Venus, perhaps the beet Vv waul your tea-trade for tlio rest of your life. Do you see now how we can afiord to say: "Get every sort of Schilling's Best of your grocer, and get your money back on what you don't A Schilling Compaay San Francisco S86 known and most celebrated piece of sculpture the werld has ever produced, can once more be viewed in her entirety. Less than eleven years ago there were only six firms engaged in tbe bioyole business, with en output of a few thousand bicycles. There are now more then 500 firms, with a pro! act of 1,000.000, and innumerable smsller onee, whioh will probably add 200,000 more. Aa nearly as can be learned more than 3,000,000 bicycles are already in use in tbe United States, and some authorities make tbe number greater than this by nearly 1,000,000.

Even tbe emaller estimate shows that nearly one person out of twenty-four has already taken tu tbe oycle as a matter of business, amusement or health. In France, where tbe number is known because of tbe collection of a tax, the proportion is only one in each 250 of tfue population. Popclist genius in Kansas has formulated a vast scheme of oo-operstion which, if oarned out along the lines indicated by its projectors, ought to withdraw a vast number of unproductive agitators from politics and transform them into useful citizens. Tbe leaders of the enterpride propose to enlist 1,000 members, eaoh of whom shall contribute HOC to a common fund. With thia mocey it is designed to buy a tract of 2,000 acres of fertile land and tquip it with stock, buildings and implements and conduct it as a greet co-operative farm, sharing its labors and profits equitably among the members of tbe as sociation.

Tbs bobeme is eoucd, theoret ically, and it is worth a practical trial. If it succeeds, as we hope it may, it will serve aa the beg ning of a new order of things in Kansas agriculture, and it will demonstrate that the average populist is vastly better adapted to farming than to politics. ANOTHER LANDMARK GONE- Doctor Trippel Called to Star lty. The sad news reacted this city yesterday that Dootor Trippel wee no more, tie passed away at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, in New York city. Ou tbe fifth of thia month he was called east by Lewisobn whose representative he wae, at Roaemoot.

Shortly after his arrival in New York be wrote bis eon, Mr. E. J. Trippel, resist er of tbe lend office in this city, that be bad contracted a ery severe cold, but be hoped it would not result seriously. This letter was followed by a telegram, announoing that he was severely ill, bis cold having resulted in pneumonia.

Tbe attack was further uompliosted by besrt failure and the doctor's advanced age, an i resulted in his death, aa announced by yesterday's telegram. The doctor leaves two sons one Mr. E. J. Trippel, of this oity and the other Mr.

Alfred Trippel of Florence, and a daughter, who was with him during his eickneaa acd at bis death. A large circle of friends and acquaintances, throughout the territory and the Pacific coast, unite in tendering their heartfelt sympathies to the afflicted family. Dr. Trippel was born ioScbaffbausec, Switzerland, and was nearly 70 years of ae at tbe time of his death. He finished his education at tbe famous university of Heidelberg, and when quite a young man came to New York City, where be was soon recognized on aooount of his conspicuous ability in chemistry, metallurgy, and engineering.

He at once became associated with some of the most eminent scientists in tbe country and took rank witb tbe best of tbem. His wss a life of remarkable activity and prolific of valuable additions to science. He wss tbe author of a umber of valuable works upon soienti fio subjects acd a contributor to tbe statistical department of tbe U. 8. Geological Survey.

He came to Arizona in loss and Decline prominently identified with tbe Old Dominion Company, at Globe. Much of the success of that amoue copper camp is directly due to his discriminating knowledge and experience. At tbe time of bis death be wss en gaged in tbe development of the Roee- moot propertiee, recently purohased oy Lewieohn Bros. In tbe reduotion of copper ores, Dr. Trippel had few equals and no superior.

He wss a msc of generous impulses, sod oisny a man prominent in mining oirc'ee, owes bis success to tbe doctor's efforts. One of his chief pleasuree wss to impart instroction assist worthy young men, not alone with tbe betefits if bis ripe experience, but financially aa well. He was honest end upright in all bis dealings with men and his death will be widely mourned. How to Prarent Crovp. Some reading that will prove interesting to young mothers.

How to guard against tbe dieeaee. Croup is a terror to youog mothers and to poet tbem concerning tbe cause, first symptoms and treatment is the object of tbis item. Tbe origin of croup is a common cold. Children who are eubjctto it take cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow. Tbe first symptom is hoarseness; this ie soon followed by a peculiar rougb cough, which ie easily recognized and will never to for-gotton by one wbo has beard it.

Tbe time to act is when tbe child first becomes hosree. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disappear. Even sfter the croupy cough ban developed it will prevent tbe attack There is no denser in giving thia remedy for it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist. Wanted Several faithful men or women to travel for responsible established house in Arizona.

Salary $780, payable $15 weekly aod expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Eooloee self-addressed stamped envelope. The National, Star Building, Chicago.

THE AIRSHIP AGAIN. Ex-Attorwey-Geaeral Hart Says it is an alma- A Latter to tha Exam iter Frees tae Alleged The Los Angeles Express says: The alleged airship continues to excite the pec pie and the newspspers of tbe northern pert of tbe State. The Cell, which published tbe first dispatches from Sacramento about tbe appearance of tbe mysterious craft above tbe capital city on Tuesday night of last week, apparently takes considerable stock in its genuineness. Tbe Examiner ridicules tee whole flair ia pictures and cartoons, but prints columns of matter rather in corroboration of the existaoce of the flying maohine and its sppenrsnce over San Franoisoo and other places. The Chronicle devotee less space to it, and evidently considers it a cold fake.

The alleged air-ebip, or its mysterious lights, hsvebeeo reported a having been 6eeo somewhere nearly every nigbt since its first appearance at Sacrpmento. Popular illusions, or delusions, are by uo means uncommon. There are pleuty of people wbo believe that tbey have seen bouts and other impossible things And in tbe caeeof tbiiso called air-ship, hundreds of people of respectability bave eeeo some mysterious machine navigating the air and apparently under control, or they are tbe victims of tbeir own itn-sginstions and credulity, as it is not to be believed tbat tbey have all deliberately and willfully lied. Wednesday's Sao Franoisoo papers report tbst ex-Attorney-General W. H.

Hart became tbe attorney for the inventor of the air-ship in plaoe of George Collins, who talked too much. Lengthy interviews are reported with General Hart, in whioh he affirms that tbe air- ahip really exists; thst it will not be pa tented, bees use more mocey csn be made by selling it for war purposes tban by using it for transportation; that a patent would expose its principles; tbat its owner wish to correot some de fects in it. one of wh.cb is tbat it must be constantly moving a bile in the sir; tbat tbe motive power of tbe machine is a storage battery, and tbat tbe boay or tbe machine id of aluminum; that it oould be usr.U to bring the Cuban war to a close by deetyoying Havana; which could eHiiy be aouompluned iu forty eight hours. The General added; "I have no'doubt that tbeot jct eeen in tbe air over Sacramento and over Oakland, and possibly also over Twin Peaks, tbij oily was the airship. Tbe light thnt is seen, I may tell you, ia are fleeted liebt.

not a direct light, like a headlight. Some people wbo bave seen it say that it look? like an aroblipht. Of couree it is not aa archlik-bt. Tbat is absurd. To provide tbe current for an arcbligbt would tequire almost ae much power as to operate tbe ship." The Examiner received a letter Tues day afternoon, promising that tbe air ship will visit San Francisco tbie (Thanksgiving) evening, from 9:30 to 11 o'ciock.

Doubtless tnousaods of people will be on tbe lookout for it; and if tne letter-writer is a practical joker, he will "have it on enough people to keep him in liquid refreshments ihe remainder of bis life. Tbe letter is as follows: "November 24, 1806. To the editor of tbe Exaojiner Sir: As there eeems to be a good deal of ekepticism as to whether or not a ship capable of navigating tbe air has finally been invented and constructed, this is to inform tbe people of San Francisco through your columns that Thursday next, November 2Ctb, at about 9:30 o'clock, I will approach the oity from a point ia tbe interior, sailing over Goat Island and in the direction of he Cliff House, at an elevation of about1 1000 feet. I will return over tbe earns course sbout 11 o'clock. I am making some experiments in tbe heavy wind9 outside tbe Golden Gste.

I am then going over tbe Sierras with my ship and will probably not be bick for several days. "As tbe secret is soon to be made public, desire te prepare tbe people for it and to convinoe them that an airship is st last an actuality, and tbat another era is at hand when transportation methods are to be revolutionized. Respectfully, "The Inventor." ROIXIlf. Satisfactory Prosreaa Report ad From Tha New Town- Hon. R.

R. Richardson is in tbe city fron Rollin, and ia highly pleased witb the condition of affairs in tbe new camp. Tbe machinery has all been unloaded for tbe big smelter, and the switch is in to the works. The smelter building is almost op snd gradually everything is shaping itself for tbe active prosecution of tbe real work. Buildings are rapidly going up on every hand and tbe growth of tbe town is both unusual and gratifying.

Billy Powera haa erected a ealoos building aod shop. Capt. T. J. Kelly ie is putting up a neat and substantial dwelling.

All tbe buildings are being carefully erected with a view to permanency. Tbe surroundings of tbe camp are most inviting. Nature has bountifully endowed witb many advantagse, not least of wbiob ia its superb climate. There are fifty men at work on tbe streets aod avenues, and Eames aod Kelly avenues as well as Second and Third streets are already graded out. It is, of course, a source of estisfac-tion to record the advancement of all auch enterprises, and it is hoped tbst tbe endeavors of this company may meet witb the handsome reward its eaergy and determination deserves.

Jast Wba.t Miners Want. All who ars, or expect to be, interested in mines will be glad to knor that Henry N. Copp, tbe Wsebington (D. land lawyer, bas revised Copp'e Pros pector'e Manual. Tbe mineralogies, part of tbe work bas been almost entirely rewritten by a Colorado mining engineer, who bas had yeare of experience as a prospector, asssyer and superintendent of mines and United States surveyor.

Tbe book is a popalr treatise on assaying and mineralogy, end will be found useful to all who wish to discover mines. Tbe first part of the work gives the United States mining laws and regulations, bow to and survey mining claim, various forms snd muh valuable information. The price ie 50 cents at the principal book stores, or of tbe author. 'EHRV'S SI Don't risk tha loss of time, labor and croon by planting seedsot nnanown qual ity, im market ia tail 01 rneep. anralisblesesda.

FCRRY'S SCEOS are I win the bt: do not accept aaf snbstituta. bead Anneal int. D. M. FERRY A Detroit, I Leading dealersS 3 everywhere sell Jt ORO MINING COMPACT.

Tha Test Ron is Satisfactory and Work Will Proceed. It was announced sometime ago thst, under the supervision of 8. H. Gould, a test run would be made upon the property of the Oro Mining Company, at Oro Blanco. It was believed that new machinery would be necessary for the treatment of tbe ore, and F.

E. Rogers, ct Rooheeter, N. tbe president of the company came on for the purpose of making a full inveetigatioo. According to arrangement Mr. Gould tock charge, acd, as the reolt of on gbt day's run, cleaned up 8700 worth of gold.

This tad more than satisfactory, and the company now proposes to go to work in earnest, with Mr. Gould as euperintendent. Tbe camp will soon assume an active aspect, as from 40 to to (X) men will be employed aod tbe machinery will be worked to its full capacity. There is sn almost limitless quantity of ore in sight and proepeote are moet favorable for a permanent prosperous carnp at Oro Blacco. Mr.

Gould ia a mill man of extended experience and of exit tional ability. If, under bis management, the property does not pay, it will bb because there is nothirg io the ore. Hie cart ful, able management guarantees tbe very beat returns and the Oro Company has reason to congratulate ttself upon having secured the eervices of so competent a superintendent as Mr. Gonld. The wife of Mr.

Leonard Welle, of East Brimtield, hsd been suffering from neuralgia for two days, not being able to sleep or hardly keep still, when Mr. Holden, tbe merchant there sent her a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Halm, and asked that she give it a thorough trial. Oo meeting Mr. Wells tbe next day be was told that she was all right, the pain bad left her within two hours, and tbat tbe bottle of Pain Balm was worth 85.00 if it could not be had for less. For sale st 50 cents per bottle by Fred FleUbman, druggist.

FKEE CUKE FOR MEN. A Michigan Man Offers to Send His Discovery Fiee. Claims to be a Benefactor to Weakened Mankind-There is always more or lesssuepicion attaobed to anything tbat is offered free but sometimes a man so overflows with generosity that be cannot rest until bis discovery is known to the world, ia der that his fellow men may profit by what be bas discovered. It is upon this princip tbat a resident of Kalamazoo, desires to send free to mankind a prescription which will oure them of any form of nervous debility; reiievee tbem of all tbe doubt and uncertainty which such meo are peculiarly liable to end restores the organs to natural size aod vior. As it costs nothing to try the experiment it would seem that tny mm, suffering with the nervous troubles tbat usuelly attack men wbo never etop-ptd to realize what might be the final result, ousht to be deeply interested in a remedy whioh will restore them to health, strength acd vigor, without which they continue to live an existence of untold misery.

As tbe remedy in question was tbe result of many yeara research ss to what combination wbould be peculiarly effective in restoring to meo the strength tbey need, it would eeem that all men suffering witb any form of nervous weakness ought to write for such a remedy at once. A request to H. Olds, Box 1782, Kalamazoo, stating tbat you are not sending for tbe prescription out of idle curosity, but that yop wish to make use of tbe medicine by giving it a trial, will be answered promptly and without evidence as to where iuformation came from. Tbe prescription is Eent free end although some may wonder how Mr. Olds can afford to give away his discovery, there is no doubt about tbe offer being genuine.

Cut tbis out snd send to Mr. Olds so tbat be may know how you came to write Lira. 1 1-28-78 1 Facts FaFail.jr the Publisher. The newpj-sror pleases everybody ba9 net yet tctu printed, remarks an unidentified exchange. People are quick to take offense at an item that is contrary to tbeir views, and too easily forget any favors shown by tbeir home paper.

There is a certain amount of consideration acd charity due to everybody, and the publisher of the local paper should not be exempt. He is human, and bss feelinss like other people. If everybody were to cultivate and practice tbe virtues, people would understand each otber better and enjoy life more. Newspaperdom. Good advice: Never leave home on a journey without a bottle of Cbambera Iain's Colio.CboIera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

For sale by Fred Fleishman-druggist. To'Cnre a ColdUn OnelDay. Take laxative Bronco Quinine All druggists refund the rnoney if it fails to cure. 2oo. Solomonville, it is said, is soon to have a Spanish paper.

The trial of tbe Siccrao oase began this morning behind clos doors. Hon. Marcus A. Smith snd wife are at tbe Ford hotel, in Fhoenir. D.

J. Bolyn bas returned from Phoenix accompanied by his wife. Venison is very plentiful in the Tucson market cow. S. H.

Gould, superintendent of the Oro Minirg Company, left for Oro Blanco this morning. Whiteltw Reid and family arrived in Phoenix today, and will spend the winter there. Tbe amusement column of tbe Two Republics, published in the City of Mexioo, emphasizes fact the that there ie no lack of entertainment in Mexico's capital. John Wright, Esq the district attor- of Yuma county, has good reason to congratulate himteir. lie re ceived 27 votes, while bis opponent, the Hon.

Sam Purdy, polled but 177. A men can easily ruia his reputation in China. If be rides in tbe earns carriage witli bia wife, tbe deed is done. In tbis country men reach the same end by riding iu carriages with some one else's wife. The Old Dominion Comer Mioins fc Smelting is running two stacks one of tbeir new, big furnaces and an id 36-incb jacket and making a large ntnut of eoDDer.

A lares consignment of coke has reaohed Geronimo and will be promptly forwarded. Silver Bait Highsst cf all ia Leavetbg Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Ri (MYiLMii, ItSis Kumored, Will be Dean of Princeton Law School.

STEUfWAY IS DEAD. Cyclones, Fires, Fights and Bio ts Are Beported from Many Different Sources. Baltimore, Nov. 30 The fact that President Cleveland haa purchased a house at Princeton, New Jersey, where he will make his home after the expiration of his term has given rise to a rumor that he will become dean of the Princeton law school. New York.

Nov. 80 Wm. Steinway, the piano manufacturer, died of typhoid fever today. South Haven, Nov. 30 The steamer, City of Kalamazoo, owned by the T.

W. Williams transfer company, took fire tbis morniag acd ia a total loss. Robert Van Oitrand and Joseph Land, who were on board, were burned to death. Pekrt, O. T.t Nov.

30 A cyclone destroyed the town of Ralstoo, oO miles from here. Mrs. Dormao and two children were killed. Many are injured and great damage was done. Carxaux, Nov.

30 The authorities have arrested fifty persons in connection with the socialist demonstration and rioting yesterday. Paris, Nov. 30 Four persons were killed at Kanterra by a boiler explosion to a carbon lactory. ihe damage is 8100,000. New York.

Nov. 30 Isaao SoDe Cj.j manufacturers of jewelry, confessed judgment today; total liabilities Philadelphia, Nov. 30 Judge Dallas of the United States circuit court, today appointed William B. Given, of Columbia, receiver of the Peoeylvar.ia Traction Company, which operate. 59 miles of trolley railway in Lancaster county.

Rome, Nov. 30 At a secret consis tory, held in the Vatican today. Canon Guiseppi Prosco and Father Raffalaer Protti Caliane were made cardinals. Tbe coneistorial advocate, Mgr. Garo-erossi, pronounced tbe peroration in favor of beatification and tbe canonization of Joan d'Arc The pontiff referred the question to the Holy Congregation of Kites for examination and report.

Bostox, Mssa, Nov. 30 In a little candy and fruit stere on Broadway io South Boston this forenoon, H. H. Holmes sboi. W.

H. Jordan, proprietor of the store, three times. Jordan succeed ed in cutting a deep gash in Holmes' throat before he fell to tbe floor exhausted. Tbey Quarrelled over an unpaid bill. It is belieted both will die.

XXarvalowa Basalts. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gan ierman, of Dimoadale, are permitted to make this extract: "I i.aw no hesitation in recommends Dr. King's New Discovery, es the were almost marvelous in the ce-e of my wife.

While I was tf Baptist church at Rives Junction tne was brought down witb psecmoria ir-ceeding la grippe. Terrible of coughing would last hours with 1 interruption, aod it seemed a if the could not eorvive them. A recommended Dr. King's New Dcovfrr; it wa quick in its work and bizh) satisfactory in results." Tral In 9 at Dr. Martin's drug store.

iza 50c and SI. Winter visitors are arrivingin Tucson almost every day. U. S. Attorney Ellinwood arrived in the city from Phoenix this morning.

Dr. Hughes provided fifteen fine, large, fat turkeys for the the inmates of the insane asylum cn Thanksgiving day. There is an epidemic of epizootic among tbe horses in Halt River Valley. It is said that a number of men have contracted the disease from horses. Winelow is feasting her imagination upon the anticipation that bryan will make a Short speech there as he goes to California.

Graham county is clamoring for a sugar factory. Tbe soil of that favored section is admirably adapted to tbe cultivation of sugar beets and no doubt a factory for utilizing tbe product would be an institution wideepreading in its benefits. Tbe Phoenix Herald ts authority for tbe report tbat tbe government baa granted the right of way for the G. V. G.

N. railroad across the San Carlos reservstion. If this be true the work of extending tbe road northward through the reservation to Globe, wiil begin very soon, snd Globe wiil feel the advantages of a railroad very soon. Mike Rice reports tbis morning that late last night, while near tbe big ditch on Centre street two men held him up and after robbing him threw him into the canal. He mauaged to get out alive but that was all.

His clothing was ruined and it wss all he could do to get to bis room at the Vendome. He will leave for home tonight. Phoenix Herald. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good. The ancient eons of Pspsgo must be familiar witb thia old saw, for upon the slightest approach of a cold snap they Bit back upon tbeir wagoo loads of wood, whioh tbey offer for sale, and with all the dignity of a coal baron, inform you tbat the price has advanced some 100 per oent on aooount of the fact that it is "heap cold.

And tbe worst of it is they don't care a darn if you plead, with teeth chattering, that you oan't stand tbe raise. They have the winning hand and you can't see the carda unless you call and put up. IP. HIS LAST MESSAGE- Cleveland Haa Nearly Fiaialad, Ilia Laat Iastrnotiaaa to Coi New York, Nov. 28 A special to tha Herald from Washington ssys: President Cleveland haa been devoting a great deal of his time to his annual mes s-ige during the last week, and now.

haa it well in hand, so that it can be finished io a couple of days. The message is expected to be on of tbe ablest publio documents Mr. deve land has written during hie two terms. It will be ia a sense his farewell to tha American people as their Chief Executive, and there ia little doubt that ha will embrace tbe opportunity to mark out the course he believes ought to be followed by the National Government for the maintenance and development of the honor and prosperity of the country. Foreign affairs will naturally claim considerable attention, and tne president will have an opportunity to congratulate congrees and tbe country upon the solution of the Venezuelan boundary controversy in America in an honorable and satisfactory manner alike to the United States and to Great Britain and Vecezula.

The condition of affairs in Turksy will be discussed in detail, and the president will be able to show that the ordinary diplomatic agenoiee have suflced for the protection of American life and property in the Turkish empire. The last paragraphs of the message to be written will be those dealing with tha in Cuba. He will avail himself of tbe latest possible iuformation aa to the military situation in tbe island and tbe roe pec a for the early success or failure of the insurgents may bave much, to do with shaping bis policy. Present indications are that be will make no radical recommendations on tbe subject. Otber foreign questions in which tha United States is interested will ba touched upon briefly.

Secretary Carlisle is preparing data locking to a recommendation for increasing the revenue of the Government by isoposing revenue' dutiee on tea and coffee, and by increasing the internal revenue tax on beer. Tbe president will doubtless express his approval of these recommendations. The financial reform recommendation of the message will be along the line of Cleveland's former recommendatione, acd will have as tbeir basis tbe advocacy of the single gold standard as the foundation of monetary system of the country. The retirement of the greenbacks and. tbe Sherman notes will be recommend-er, so as to take the government entirely out of tbe business of issuing promissory notes.

Banking reform will be recommended at the same time, to enable tha banks of the country to issue circulat-iag cotes which can be expanded or contracted ia volume to meet the needs of the business of the country. Tbe President is alive to the necessity of continuing the expansion of the navy and of constructing coast defenses to put the country in a condition to resist foreign aggression and tbe recommendations on these lines made by Secretaries Lament and Herbert in their annual reports will be seconded in the message. BOB HATES DIED GAX2E- Tha Stary of tha Fight Told ay Participant. Tbe El Paso Times gives the following story of the recent fight with Black Jack's party in which Bob Hayes was killed: J. L.

Dow, sheriff elect of Eddy count ty, New Mexico, and Deputy United States marshal, wbo waa in charge of ta eg posse that killed Bob Hsyee, of Black Jack's gang on the 18th, waa in city yesterday and to a Times reporter gave the following particulars of the battle in which Hayes was killed: "On the evening of Tuesday tha after following the trail of Black Jack's gang several daya we struck the place) where tbey had recently broke camp and from that point their trail led towards Deer Creek. We knew the robbers were out of provisions and concluded tbey would go into tbe Diamond ranch next morning to secure supplies, (n order to get there ahead of them we went around the trail and by bard riding all night reached the Diamond ranch at daylight. Aftsr getting breakfast we did not bave Ions; to wait before, just as we expected, two of the robbers came riding in to tha ranch. Tbe were Bob Hayes and a large, dark complected man with heavy black mustache and I knew he waa Black Jack from tbe description givea me of the leader of tbe gang. I had only two men with me, but they were dead game.

When the two robbers got within sixty yards of us we covered them and I oalled out for tbem to throw up their bands. Tbat bewsver, was not their game. Both men snatched out their pistols, jerked their horses' heads up between us and themselves and leaning beck in tbeir saddlss opened fire, which we returned with interest. In pulling his horse back Black Jack jerked tbe animal to his haunobes and then set bim wild by cluchicg hia spurred heel in the animal's to keep him from falling off. Tbe horsee began plunging, and seeing Hayee fall Jsok beaded for the brush.

Seeing he waa about to get away I shot his horse, kiU ioghim. Tbe animal rolled over on Black Jack's rifle, but he swiftly lifted the horse sufficiently to enable him to secure his gun snd be disappeared in the bushes. Bob Hayes, though mortally wounded, fought to a fnisb, firing two shots st us while he wss lying on his back dying. I don't think any of us 'touched Black Jack; his confounded horse was cavorting around at auch a rate. He rejoined bis men, who had remained some distance out in the bushes.

"I had to return to Eddy to file my bond and qualify aa sheriff, but left Charlie Ballard in charge of the noasa to follow the trail of the gang. Black Jsok will be hard to catch aa his msa can get fresh horses aa often aa they need them, and they have more friends out there than tbe officers. I expect to rejoin the chase unless tbe men are run down before I can get through with my business ia Eddy. No, Sheriff Shannon was not ia the fight. This is the first story published of tha fight from the hps of one of tha participating ia it.

Si.