Weekly Journal-Miner from Prescott, Arizona • Page 2

MZINI WEEKLY JOUMIU.MIIIER. J. C- Maxhw, Editck, WEDNESDAY AUGUST, 4, 1888 MM. CLA1KH AY1XM. The above institution located in Stockton, California, which is, and has been for years, the home for the unfortunate of this territory was recently risked by the editor of this paper and found to be a rnedel institution of its kind.

Driving up to it on the street one would imagine that ha was approaching an elegant private residence with its magnificent lawn in front, shaded with semi-tropical fruit trees. The stricture is brick, its rooms are large, airy and very neatly kept. The grounds where the patients are allowed to exercise are also neat and clean and veil shaded, the part for the feaaale patients being particularly so, and arranged with trellis work. In connection with the institution are forty acres cf land under cultivation which afford an ample supply of all kinds of vegetables for the patients. Everything about the place is kept in first-class order and even an inspection of the rooms which are well carpeted and furnished fail to reveal anything aidicating the nature of the institutien and a visitor not aware of it would readily believe it was a cora-Mdicus and well kept iwtei Dr.

Clark gives a personal supervision to the paiients, most of whom are maintained they by friends as pay patients. He has had years of experience in this branch of practice and has attained great success in his treatment A very noticeable feature of the place was the delicious coolness, made so by its arrangement and surroundings, although located in a rather warm climate. A PJUCTTT MCTCBC I can seein memory a beautiful young city-bred lady, wno had married a poor econd-lieutenant and followed him to his post oa the plains, whose quarters were in a ten feet by about fifteen, seven feet high, with a dirt roof; four feel of thrj trails were of the natural earth, the other three of sod, with holes for windows and corn sacks for curtains. This little lady had her Saratoga trunk, which was the chief article of furniture, yet, by means of a nig on the ground floor, a few candle-boxes covered with red cotton calico for seats, a table improvised out oi a barrel head and a back wall or bank, she had transformed her "hole in the ground' into a most attractive home for her young warrior husband, and she entertained me with a supper consisting of the best coffee, fried ham, cake and jellies from the commissary, which made on my mind an impression more lasting than have anyone of the hundreds of magnificent bmquets I hare attended the palaces and mansions of our own end foreign lands." General Sherman's Memoirs. The use of intemperate language either ia the columns of a newspaper cr elsewhere is proof that some one is either i i ir unouiy cz-ucB -r Fu- ion.

Strong language dees not generally I constitute argument, but sometimes under the weight of extraordinary provo cation it may be excused. Nothing can be iare ccwardly and contemptible than to attack or "slur" a man when he is not present to defend himself. The laaguage of the Courier or of some one connected with it, sought to convey the idea that Ex Gov. Tritle had been guilty of some wrong ana to escape responsibility therefor had "unexpectedly slid oat." Whoever used the language knew at the time that he was uttering or tnsiaeatitig a base calumny and his remarks called for the very strongest language in condemnatioa. "The Courier made an inquiry the contract with Clark's Asylum, "and was told just what he wrote, the information The Courier is requested to state who iaformed him that the official authorized, ta make contracts "unexpectedly slid oat," If the language did not originate with the editor of the Courier ire hereby transfer the epithets used yesterday to whoever will assume responsibility for the language quoted.

Ex- tZnv TVttV antvvnterl r-. 1 Stewart and Hatch as Asylum Directors, tad there his connection with asylum matters miei. Dragging hira into the i present cmoregiio can miuj us lum-duced by envious malice, and as to being "better' than he, the parties who assail him are ao: worthy of having their names ntentionsd the same day with his "Ws hereby give notice that we will resent whh every means at our command, not temporarily but permanently, any insults aimtd at ourselves or cur friends. This statement is made without reserve, and the sooner the system of mahdous snapping and snarling at people, which seems to be the stock in trade of some persons i i. We do cot know whether any contract was renewed in i83; with Dr.

Clark Stockton for the moiateniace of the insane of this Territory or not but it is altogether unlikely that after the act providing for the erection cf an asylum and the maintenance of the patients within the territory became a law, that the Governor would enter into contract covering their maintenance elsewhere for any definite time. The probabilities are that Dr. Clark was allowed to keep them under the provisions of the old contract made in 1SS3 until such time ss the Territory should be prepared to care for them at home. Dr. Clark does net claim that he can hold them under contract, and when Ex-Gev.

Tritle returns which will be in a short rime, no doubt be explain whit, if any, arrangements were entered into by himself as the agent of the Territory and Dr. Clark. There seems to be no question involved except as to who shall receive the patients for the Territory. If Gov. Zulick is acting in collusioa with Dr.

Clara to have the insane retained at Stockton after the Asylum at Phenix is ready to receive them, the matter will no doubt be shown ap and the responsibility for opposing tie interests of the taxpayers proptrly placed. Dr. Clarkof Stockton states that the present quarter for which he is to be paid for maintaining the Insane of An-zca expires September 30th and that he will then turn over the patients to such agents ef the territory as are authorized receive them. He also states that he has been notified by the Governor of Arizona of the removal of the Asylum Directors, and the appointment ef sew men in their stead. The question of removal is yet to be decided in the courts.

It is aaaintained that the Governor's action in the premises cannot be legally sustained, and until it-is sustained by judicial decision, of course the old board is the caly one having office and authority; and it is to be hoped that 00 obstructions will be placed in the way of the full performance of their duties. The Asylum is ready to receive the patients and it is due to the taxpayers of the territory that they be transferred without delay. No peraon here can tell when the territory's contract with that California Asylum doses, because no records of any transaction were left in sight by our G.O. P. rulers, when they so unexpectedly "slid" out Courier.

The Governor of the Territory is the person authorized to make contracts of the kind referred to. If by innuendo, insinuation or in any other manner the above slur is intended to apply to Ex-Governor Tritle, we hereby characterize its author as a coward and a cur, who if Ex-Governor Tritle were here (as he join will be), would not have the courage to even "insinuate" to his face. And in his absence we hereby state, that any man or person who declares, insinuates or infers, that any action of Ex-Gov. Tritle, either public or private was, or has been, actuated by any but the purest motives and the highest sense of honor, such man or person so insinuating or declaring, is a liar and a coward. A Pans dispatch dated July, 26, said: A violent anonymous attack has been made here on the Panama Canal enterprise The attack is made in a pamphlet, strongly written, and containing seventy pJges.

The title is "Engineers Letters on the Panima Canal." The cover bears the imprint of SArco-phagus, and the work is dedicated "To the Victims of the Panama Craze." The pamphlet describes the mortality among the work-men employed in making the canal, describes in anecdote form the state of things on the isthmus, tells of the heedless squandering of the French public's money, and in conclusion that of twenty-one sections of the canal only five are adMnced stale Cutting has gained as much notoriety as though he were 2 candidate for a county ofSce. Everything he ever did. or ought to have done and didn't, is be ins? rentilated in the newspapers. There is much unfavorable comment against him, and his reputation does not appear to be the best in the world, but all the same he is an American citizen irnpris oned in a foreign country without proper cause and if our state department and authorities in Washington move with their customary promptness he may be released in time to vote in iSSS. All the nations of the earth tremble at our preatness and hesitate to incur our wrath.

They know they would have a diplomatic correspondence inflicted up on them which miebt wear out their patience. J. reads his party a homily and arraigns republicans in a wholesale manner. Like all such productions it is full of empty assertions, generalities and nartv platitudes. He is careful to invest democrats with saintlv characteristics and to accuse republicans of all kinds of moral and political debasement He charges republicans with all the corrup-tioa practiced by the 13th legislature and acquits democratic members of that assembly of any responsibility for the wrongs alleged to have been committed.

Bach! His party will no doubt swallow his gratuitous adviceand accept his lead ership this falL They still continue to write articles in defense of their course simply because nobady else will defend their mistakes The independent democratic press ci the territory cannot afford do it 'Criminals" is a hard term to apply to such well-known and respected citizens as Messrs. Lincoln, Stewart and Hatch, and it would look better in Gov. Zulick to wait until the courts have decided them criminals before he presumes to brand them. It would also be more becoming in him to abandon what is generally conceded to be a mistaken course rather than try and torce his blunders upon the public. It is also strange that he should attack the advisers of these gentlemen, lawyers of ability who are well-known and respectod citizens.

The president and cabinet having decided adversely on the proposition of removing theApaches from this territory, Arirona will probably have to endure their presence for some time longer. Paris appears to be the breeding place cf canards since the expulsion of the princes. The latest is to the effect that General Baulanger is planning a coup d' etat, and that he hopes to utilize the French hatred of Germany in order to follow in the footsteps of the third Napoleon. Prophecy about the French government is very hazardous, consider ing what the people have subautted to in the past, but it seems scarcely credible that such a wild scheme as this could be carried into effect From all that could be learned the expulsion of the princes was forced upon the republic because of their arrogance and the openness with which they were seeking to corrupt the army in the interest of the Comte de Paris, To have allowed them to go on unmolested would would have been to invite disaster. Chronicle.

a tern me explosion occurred in Armour's Oleomargerine fact ry July 26. A large tank, one of six situated in the factory adjoining the packing house on 43d at, and Packers avenue, explo ded with frightful force, sendine its boiling contents over four men, while two otners at 39 yaras atstance, were injured by flying debris. The attention of congress and Pan Electric Garland is invited to the above. Chicago July 26th. Fully two thous and sympathizers of the eight Anarchists being tried before Judge Gary assembled in West Twelfih -street Turner Hall tonight It was the first "red flaa" meet- ng since the memorable night of May 4th.

and there was considerable anxiety around police headquarters in conse quene. The entire force was held in readiness to answer any call and a good sized number of officers were in attend ance upon the meeting. The meeting waspjaceable and proceedings regular. The largest gold nugget ever found in the world was discovered in 1828 in the Ballard mines Victoria, Australia and weighed 2,166 ounces troy. All the gold on the earth to-day in whatever shape that is, mined gold, or, to put it plainer, the gold in use in all nations and the products of all ages if welded into one mass would be contained in cube of less than thirty feet.

Oar exchanges are just now full of a purported outrage on a naturalized citi zen of the United States, of Mexican nativity, in his native country. He was accused of horse stealing and was shot for the crime. Now the only question of outrage in the matter is as to whether his guilt was fully established or not The simple fact that a man is an Ameri can citizen is no reason why he should not be shot for stealing horses in Mexico more than that a man who comits a simitar crime on this side the line should net be hung for it in Texas. A Chicago telegram of the 31st instant says: Tne prosecution contin ued to-day in the trial of the eight anarchists, the reading of extracts of Spies' speech urging workingmen to buy guns and dynamite for May iS, being the principal, evidence introduced. The testimony has been fearfully strong against the anarchists, who are beginhing to believe that they have got themselves into bad shape.

Another foreigner has been appointed to an ofhee Arizona. This time a gentleman from Iowa. He is to be agent of the Pima Indians. Thesaving clause in the appointment is his democracy There were a Urge number of local applications for the appointment. They lacked political influence however.

The plank on federal appointments from residents of the territories, has another hole punched in it Star. Kick, it is your privilege. had The parade of the Grand Army of the Republic in San Francisco to-day will be one of the grandest pageants ever witnessed in this country. The decorations both public and private are elabor ate, grand, and costly, a single arch across Market street costing several thousand dollars. The California legislators evidently do not know whether they are on horse back or on foot, standing on their heads or otherwise, and Gavernor Stoneman seems eauallv mixed.

It is said that he lo.it his head in callinc the extra ses sion. The Prescott Courier is trotting out Judge Anderson, of Pinal, as the demo cratic candidate for delegate to congress. Mr. Anderson's acreptance cf Gov. Parish's appointment as Insins Asylum commissioner nas eiictimty snowea him under.

Tombstone. Gea'l Miles was too previous. So were the Albuquerque people in counting their chickens. Mistakes will happen 10 the best of regulated families. The gtntleraan who hat undertaken the job of regulating and purifying political asatters in Yavapai county wiil have to go it alone.

We cannot nelp him to gain the notoriety he evidently ecks, hj noticing his far-fetched pro- ductioas further. It i stated that during the absence of nator Legan to attend the G.A.R en campment at San Francisco, all nominations pending in which he is interested, will be hung up and an adjournment takea without disposing cf them. The hideoas accusation that congress has not done anything at all this session is again going the rounds of a depraved and ignorant press. Congress has drawn its salarv with all the rejulantv of a seven day dock. Alouaucrquc Journal AX IMPORTANT RAILROAD LINE.

The building of the branch line to connect the Atlantic Pacific railway with the town of Prescott, Arizona is one of the most important movements now being made in connection with the development of the southwest Prescott is about sixty miles from the line of the and it has no rail connection. It is, though, one of the most important towns in Arizona, both in a business sense and because it is the capital of the territory. It is one of the most delightful towns in the Rocky mountains as a place of residence. Its climate is mild, and the elevation of the country is great enough to give the atmosphere the mountain characteristics. Tributary to Prescott are several good mining districts which have been worked a great deal but which have not enjoyed a boom since the days of the gold excitement in that country.

About fifteen years ago there were a number of gold mines worked on Big Bug and Lynx creeks, when the miners had to be guarded against the Indians, who were very hostile. Subsequently the gold mines were worked out, so far as gold ore was concerned, and they were abandoned. The development of silver mines came later, and interest in the districts was renewed. But the lack of railway communication has made it almost impossible to accomplish a great deal in the shipment of ere. But with a railroad to Prescott the situation will be changed.

It will be possible to get machinery into the country at lower rates, and ore and bullion can be shipped out with profit Denver Tribune Republican. The Colorado people have been there and know how it is themselves. Railroads developed the great wealth of that state which at one time laid as dormant as our on n. The above article states our case very clearly, except that the gold mines referred to are not worked out MIXING EXCITEMENT NEAR TRUCKEE CALIFORNIA. The excitement regarding the development at Meado Lake, in this county, is on the increase.

A syndicate of English capitalists are erecting a mill to cost $150,0:0, and its proprietors are satsfied that they have solved the mystery of how to reduce the ore that has heretofore proved rebellious. A freight line has been established from Truckee to carry supplies and machinery and a large train starts to-morrow. Truckee is the entrepot to this promis- in region. The distance from here 34 miles. via Independence lake is The distance from the head ofDonner lake by air line is only sixteen miles.

J. L. LewisonandapartyofTruckeeites returned to-night from a week's tour of inspection. Mr. Lewisonsays it will be a month at least bsfore a certainty of developing the ore will be reached.

Old miners and prospectors are on the qui vive and cef-ini; ready to start. If the process that is to be adopted proves a success. Meadow Lake will be the live liest camp oa the coast SHIELD'S CONFIRMATION. New York-July The Sun's Wash ington special of July 29th says: The Judiciary committee of the senate has reported adversely upon the nomination of Chief Justice Shields of Arizona. Pugh and two other democratic mem bers of the committee, who opposed htm before, are now recommending his confirmation, but at least one demo crat united with the republicans in advising a second rejection.

We trust the above is not true. We see no good reason why Judge Shields should not be confirmed. He seems to have the supjKirt of his own parly in Arizona and the republicans have r.o fault to find. There must be something bshind this opposition to him which is not understood here. A REJECTION CY THE SENATE TO BE CON SIDERED FINAL.

Washington, Juty 23. A nomination member of the Illinois delegation, who taked with the President this morning, quotes the Jattei as laying, that in cases where the senate fails to act upon the nomination of certain persons before adjournment that such persons will be immediately renominated by him and permitted to qualify. On the other hand he will make it a rule, where the senate has rejecied a nomination, neither to renominate such person for his original place nor for any other. Hot? about Arizona's officials? THE CASE OF HEARST. A conference of Republican Senators to-day discussed the California Senato rial muddle.

All the Senators present agreed that if the California Legislature fails to elect a man in place of Hearst, the latter will bo'd his place merely by he courtesy of the Senate. It was also decided that, in case a single objection was made to Hearst's vote upon any proposition, it would be the duty of the majority to declare his seat vacant Desert Lind Claims. Secretary Li- mar has made an important decision I relating to desert land claims. The original rule of the department was that a desert land claim, while in process cf being acquired, was not assignable. borne years ago, however, the depart ment decided that such claims were assignable.

In iSSo this was reversed, and a great deal of hardship ensued among people wno had received these claims and paid for them. It is cow decided by the Secretary that all transfers that were made prior to the latest order shall be properly legalized i The officials will be compelled to take back seats in New Mexico politics. The last year's importations have not beccate warm in their scats, and the people will bear no dictatioafrom them. Journal EiitoriiludMiscillaneoHs Items. Judge W.

W. Porter has been confirmed. The Mexicans are still inviting a thrashing. "A public office is a public trust" Chestnut The Mexicans must cither let go or get whipped. Cutting is a "bigger man" than old Cleveland now.

Aspirants for congressional honors are becoming numerous. The California legislators have not yet decided what to do. The Apaches are said to have given Capt -aw ton the slip. Tucson seems to be afflicted with a deluge of office-seekers. Ex-Gov.

Tritle and F. M. Murphy left St Louia for Prescott to-day, Chatto stands a good chance of receiving a federal appointment in Arizona. Opium smuggling intJ San Francisco keeps the custom house officers busy. An elevator is being constructed at Pittsburg that will run So leet in one minute.

The war-cloud is rapidly passing away. Mexico has decided not to annihilate the' United States. Usurpers? "Ah yes upon reflection" those asylum fellows are usurpers, but thty still hold the fort. They were "too previous" on the Headquarters proposition. We are sorry for you Albuquerque.

Salisbury it experiencing considerable trouble in forming a new cabinet in England. "September will be soon, enough to reccivethe Insane, it will be cooler then." Ah, no doubt. John Shaughncssy a prize-fighter was shot by a U. S. Sergeant in self-defense at Vallejo, Cal, July 30.

The Moans of New Zealand are reduced to less than 43,000, and will soon become extinct Fish is a good brain-food, except in instances when it doesn't find anything. assimilate with. The continued drouth in the upper Mississippi valley is having a very serious effect on the grain crops. The house of representatives refused agree to a conference totepcrt the harbor bill, by a vote of 102 yeas to 135 R-ys- There will be nine candidates for governor before the democratic conven tion of Texas, and a Ions wrangle is foreshadowed. Arizona securities are appreciating under the present territorial admistration.

Star. Ah yes upon refisction they are? The governor of Texas says if the genera! government does not protect American citizens on the Texas border that the state will take the matter in hand. If a permanent coal vein has been dis covered near the line of our branch road at has beoa reported, it is very goud news for this section of country. We are infomed that the members 0: the republican county central committee have been notified ta meet in the city of Prescott, August 16, or thereabouts. Prosperous times are approaching sbw Iy but they are coming.

A north and south railroad across the territory will settle the cat-hop. The Tucson Citizen now occupies the brick building erected for and recently occupied by the Star. The latter paper has taken more humble quarters. Cutting is said to be a "Rat" printer, the principle involved by his imprison ment is just the same as though he were one of the most respected and infl jen-tial citizens of the Country. Democratic attorneys should not give advice 10 republicans without first asking permission of "the powers that be" or rather the powers that would be if they could.

The washout on the Santa Fe. besides delaying the mail has been very inconvenient for several hundred G. AR. men who are detained thereby, enroute to San Francisco. Some impulsive Irishmen arc blaming Gladstone for resigning.

They should remember that Gladstone is no: an Irishman. He knows when hs is licked. Alta. Editor Cutting should be released from his dungeon in Mexico. It is a deplorable state of affairs when a man can be called to account in Mexico for utterances made in the United States.

The democratic St Louis Post-Dispatch is happy. It exclaims: -'Ex- Govenor St John is in acme training for iSSS. He did some beautiful work ih 1S84, andean do it again. Turning out republicans because they are repuolic3ns and rutting ir. offensive partisan democrats -sn't just what was promised by Cleveland before his elec tion It doesn't agree with the decla ration in his letter to George William Curtis, written after election.

A Cfeestaol. Under the tree they sat In a hammock old and worn, He with his Panama hat. She in her muslin lawn. He called her his darling Maud, And then in his winning way Spoke of their trip ab road, In Switzerland, far away. And now on the stairs she'll wait, In her dingy old wrapper of gray, While he at the gate late "Iwcnder what Maud will say?" St Paul Globe.

JtABtClVr SKSItiX. The statement in a mcmicg paper that the late Assistant Secretary Hunter had been longer in government employ than any other man now living is erroneous. Judge James Lawrenson, who is at present in the contract office cf the postoffice department, went into the Baltimore city postoffice as a clerk in 1 Sic, and remained there until April 1, 1S34, when by direction of President Jackson, he was transferred to the postoffice department in Washington, and he has remained there ever since. Judge Lawrenson is in his eighty-sixth year; is strong, active and vigorous; makes the trip from Baltimore to this city before office hours, returning home after four o'clock; and has not missed more than three days in ten years. The postal authorities think him the best, as well as the oldest, clerk in the public service.

National Republican. DR. FLINTS HEART REMEDY. to ceckct nnj cf tha tetsj Const it Heart cuskuc. uocgn mtor co Ciioue.

ml it Tea hare ur rrmptomi Uereia et 1 lraoraaia. Kci Dr. Hml trow oa uan foriii, tsla Di. llxxrs Husz flrvisr. Dl Fust's TIuit Ezxdt Is a.

TTT-lVj in ft r.f WsX case (tops the terr.blo throbblar la the ttcp'o, ux! cziOa tha puieat to secure rruoie. TakettinTims. TJ-ffiS? tousu-nisce anxious, ud vhoii sctject to ipd! ci la nlccs. to IlaUe to euddca death irera heart dlmu. Let Uto Da.

Iloxt's Hrur Cejubt Leiorelt ht'Ollle. At itttssu. slm. lKxnjum iresusc TCUl coca letue. cr tree trpoa appuauoa.

HAMBURG FIGS. Tm hia aad children vhoac set bo oler.doJ'rllh Inpsiiry. IlAilBL'HO F1CS fam a remedr ta Constitution. In unt entnpliintairakh Is rlfwcl Uia it cSacUre ia At all Dmjijts cr address J. J.

MACK fc CO, 9 and It Front Sn. San Francisco, CsU uuiHin Lin when applied Inta the nostri'f. will ba ab sorbed effect uallj cleansing the head catarabil virus, Inc healthy secretions It allays in flirunitiOD, protect; the membrane of the ra.l nitsizcs from additional heal sores restores Ike tensos cf taste and smell. SctiLpisSr.1 A anlrk Belief. A Positive Care A particle applied Into eaci nostril and Is acrecaoieiu use.

nee so cent, uy man st -roezIsU Hnrtforrlrra ar. KLY IUIOrltKU. DrtugUti. OweKO.X.Y! TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tl Greatest Hidieal Triarapa of thc-Aga! SYMPTOMS OF A LSVER.

ofarpeiitc, UoTrels costive, fata la the bead, with a dnll ecaaaXlon ta Iho feacb parr, i'nia seder th (boulder-blade, Fallnes alter with adla tnctinatlsnta exertion of tody erasing. Irrltabilltyof temper, Ior spirits, with afeelinsof fcnTjag nesleccrd estae Weariness, Dizziness, Flsttsrinsj at the llcsxt. Vwtw tcfolvtiC'Trllaab ver tuo flclit err. Restlessness, wlta Straldrenrss.IIighlrccIJredCrlae.aad CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PIIXS aro especially adapted to sscn cno tloso effects such a chang? of Jcclinjraa to astonish the suHerer.

They Increase th Avpctit eacse tl bodr ta Take ota t'leib. tea srnera is aoarisbeil. and by tiwir Tonic AcUoa oa tne Ilst ire Organs, ItrculrStoIiST prod nerd. 1'rte aft. A 4 Miirray TUTT'S EXTRACT SIRSIPUiLU lieaorates the boSj.

mates healthy fiesh, strengthens tho trealc, repairs the -wastes oi the system irith pore blood and hard nrcsde; tones the cetrous sxstesi. Invigorates the brain, end imparts tho rior of manhood. 1. SoW by dnKKists. OFFICE 4i Serr York.

CONSUMERS ecwin 81 There are imitations of the celebrated sod old reliabie J. B. PACE TOBACCOS, The genuine has the full xame, J. B. PACE.

on the tin tag. Don't bo deceived. You are imposed upon if the initials J.B. Are not on the tin tag. Passenger Fast Freight.

To and From Prescott and Piie.nix, via Vulture ami Wickenburg. In Phenix at rostoflie GTFrescott, -t WH.SLU Hoast.S TIIE, THIRTY HOUES. Orders Promptly atteded to. Chapel Smith, iT Proprietors NSW BAKERY ASD iloxTtztrxA near Gcklit. Heals from TFX CESTS upward.

Bread delivered to asr part of ths city. J. T. THORBEKE, Proprietor. CIPiTIl PRIZE $75,000.

Tieftela pruporilea. mm Siais kite; tosy, Qaartetly Drawing or the tcnlslana state Ixttery Company, aad In person raaa-aaua conlroi tnTTrartn tbemselve. aod that the same are conducted with toward all par. ties, ana we authorise tbe Company use Uil certificate, with laolmlles ot ourslsna. tures attached, la Us advertisements." ptaaal I era.

TXe the undersigned Backs and banters wilt par all Prizes drawn The Louisiana State Lotteries which tnaj be preteuted at our counters. J.H.OCLCHBT Pres. Louisiana National Bank. WT. aalLHKfrrH.

Pres. State National Bank. A. B.LIM'IS. Pres.

New Orleans National Bank Incorporated In lfS ror 15 years by the Legislature for educational ana Chsrltatle onrpo with a capital to which a reserve rnnd or over has since beer added. By an OTenrhelmlce popular vote Its franchise was madb a par: or the present State Constitution adopted December Jd, A- D. UTS. The only lottery eTer voted on and endors. Ml by the people of put state.

ITNEVKU SCALES OR POSTPONES. Iim Grail ctlasle Suasber Ilrasslars taste pi are aaonikly. and tnc extraordinary lirawlasrairrKUlarly every three naoattia Ismtead ar Srml.AuBBally a heretorerr. a MrLKsmn TroRTiisnT Ta Waft" AeHTtr3t. KIUMTIt UHAXD Drawlnr Claita In theArademr of Mustc xew Orleans.

Tuesaay. tela a auw IMS. IBS i a Moathly Dm wine CaPittL PRIZE. S75.000. lM.CMe Tickets at Five Italian Each.

rntettoaa. la Flftaa la rreportitMs. zasr of raizEs. I CAPlTaL PRIZE -175 OOJ do do 1 5 jo 10) 3U0 5-0 do PRIZKS do do do do do do do do 11.00 6x10. 1VJUUO lO.UM) 10.UUI 5oo 20o 2J.000 loo 3JJW So- 25.WO Al'FaiOxntATIOX EIZES.

9 Approximation Prizes ot (753, r1 4.5 2.350 9 do do- 2Sd. Prizes, rtmonntlna; to -t5X) Anollcatioa for rates to clubs should be rnaaeoaiy 10 itae omce ui tuv i.oiap,u7 ia New Orleans. Vor further information wrte clearly. ctV' ngfull addiess. t'OMTAL.

SOT. Express Honey Orders, or New- York Kxcamge In rdlnary letter. Currency 6y Express at our aaaressea. 31. A.

DAVPIUX. Xtw Orleans, La. ar St. A. DAUfillX.

Woxalnzton, C. Make P. 9. Money Orders payable ana aaaress tiegisiercu Lgnsrs to ATIOXAL, MA SB Sew Orleans. La Cob Web Hall, Formerly known a the Parlor Saloon, FACING THE PLAZA Makes a scialty of sailing the oldes anu saesi WINES and LIQUOES 1 Ayp THS 31.

1ST Imported Segars. P. AL FISHER, PropntTor. UNION SALOON -AN Lodging House. FINE Fa lips Cigftii GOOD CLEAN BEDS.

Corner Granite and Goodwin Streets, Prescott The public will be welcome. JOHN SORG, Prop. OLIVER 80. Ash Fork, 1 Forwarding andCommistrioB Merchants -UB CXALtES IK General Merchandise A.O.Noycs, J.G.GrifStb, Carpenters Builders Prescott, Arizona. Bank.

Of Prescoft, SOC0ESSORTO First National Bank CAPITAL, $50,000. T. J. Butler, J. P.

Meador President, Cashier. A general banking business done Geo. H. Huber. Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler Has opened in Lincoln's Drug Store, -where he is pre pared to do all work in his line.

Watch Work a Specialty. ALL WORE GUARANTEED. Altt Notice of Sheriffs Sail, Fir closure of Mortgage. SHERIFFS SALE. Georce X- Ritcard.

PlalntisT T. 1 Wells ILtBsUs, Dewltt C. Bates I tuning, John F. Hubbard I i Blake, NeL McDonald. Pat- 1 tick; McDonald and the Marcos Gold AUnlaff Corspanj, a corpora- 1 lion organlxed ad i rested under I and br rlrtae the laws oi tte I state ew Torr.

I TJnder and by Tiitue of in nrder of -Ie sal decree of fsrcclocnra issued out of the Dis ict Court or thf Thlid Judicial District of the Territory ot Arixona In and for the Cuun-j of Yavapai, on the day of June. ISsG, in the abore entitled actios where, George I- Biccard the atoTf-aamed plaintiff obtained a iadcrni-nt snd decree of foreclosure sirsiast Wells II. Bates Pewitt Bites, Gllt-crt lnnlng, John T. Hubbard, F- BlsLe Neil McDonald. Patrick VcDoaslsX and tie Marcus Gold Minlnc Company, a corporation orfrar-lied and citated under and by Tirtujor the laws or tbe Mats of New Tork, defrndants on the 2th day June.

13K, which Hid decree is recorced in judrmeut book 3 of said I)ltriet Court, on payees 151, 112, lift 1M and 155. I am commanded to sell all the right, tie and interest of tbe said defendants 01 in aud-to the followinc described property A.I that ctrttla mining- claim or quartc vrin known aeddsenbedat the llarcna Mine consisting of fifteen hundred (1500) linear feet a on jr. the lodr or Ttln, with sufficient sronnd on either tide tor the convenient working of tbe same. S.tual lylns; and be'nfr in the Weaver Mining District, about three (S) mil-s vest from the store of George 11. Wilson on Antelope creek, in the Connty ofTavapai, Territory of Arizona, together with all and singular the and appurwnances thereunto betonc-irgorin any wise incident or appertaining.

Kotlee is hereby given that on Tuesday the 24TH day of August, 18S6, one o'clock, p. or that day in front of th; Connty Courthoeus in the city cf Prescott in said connty. I will in obedience to said order 01 sale and decree ot foreclosure sell the shave described pr'Pj eriy or mnch thereof as maybd necessary to satisfy the tdaintifTs judgment with Inter-ett thereon snd costs to the highest and bsst bidder for cash. Prescott, August Sd, 134. YY.

J. S1BXTXX02T. SherUT. By 0. C.

Undsr BaertC SEVEN. MILE HOUSE. G.T.Shaw-, Proprietor, Stage Station (ei Ash FittRoitt and Pleisire Resirt. 'Within a convenient distance of Pitaesjtt. A pleasant ride over a rood road.

Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Jal3 ARIZONA BREWERY. The undersigned having leased the above well known brewery are prepared to BY THE KEG.GALLON OR BOTTLE ROMALD 5IARTIN. HENRY BURMEISTER Lessees. PACIFIC BREWERY, MONTEZUMA ST.

OLDEST AND BEST IN ARIZONA. Bock andLager Better than the best imported. FOR SALE BY THE Barrel, Keg and Bottle. PHILIP SIICHLER, lessee W.Z. WILSON 6c Co AT THETH Tard.

east aide of n.rt ivijm Baw Mill. Una Store, have the larcest assortaaenlor LUMBER! ear prepared attbs shortesfaottrc to all oru.ra srlttx promptness and dlspsv Flour, Grain and Bm Trien in exchange for Lumber I 1 Market; Rates. W. Z. WILSON AG RANDA1 UNDERTAKER.

ban cow a ba CASKETS -AND COFFINS ts larrs astsrtxast EvCbolmwj Don In Lie Latmi Sly It cf the Art. SOUTH SIDE PLAZA, XOTICK. naasarampa Stlnlntr District. Tarapsvl Co Arizona, laae ISSS. To nil whom It mav eoneerc: JTottesla 1 hero br given trial I have- local the Edna May minussr claim, iitoau a Uja HaMarampa mlnlnllstrlet nesr tbeaaad ot the H-ajampa creak, said claim eerrriac the lam, fnr Vi nl -T.

iKHamam or sorrac ground, poi u(ui bj sizanncrsML iptlnn ft? ii jhu ana. a 1 cl tof lambor. fcoudlnr. 'Itniuiba Umlu ofssd. eislcj.whlcrilamnow in posaeasloaor.aasl notified to remove th airne witbl ij days frost data of tats Botlea rvulrsd by law.

mamx Bsurx. ami a ilte. All.