Weekly Phoenix Herald, 1882-10-13

SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Epiloptic Fits, Spasms, convul convulsions, - sions, convulsions, St. Vitus Ounce, vertigo, Hysterics insanity. Apoplexy. Paralysis, Rheuma Rheumatism, - tism, Rheumatism, X-ttruUria ami all Nervous DisearH-s. The InfrUlul'lo remedy will positively eradicate every species of Nervous De De-ranpemTit, - ranpemTit, De-ranpemTit, and drive tbem away frow whencetheycarao. n-verto return Rjrnin. It utterly destroys tbe perms of disease by neutralizing the bcreditery ttint or poison in the sv stein and thoroughly eradicates the disease, and utterly Ute troys the cause-. SAMARITAN . NERVINE Cures Female Weakness, General Oebfl ity, LeucorrrBa or Whites. Pninful Mcui struotion. Ulceration of the t7 tenia. In-, ternal beat. Gravel. Inflammution of the Bladder. Irritability f tbe liladder. For Wakefulness at NigV, there is do better rmedy. During tbe change ot lilc, no Female should be without U. H qufots the ni Tons system and give rest comfoit aad nature's sweet sleew. Samaritan Nervine Cores Alcoholipra, Omnkpnncss and tbe habit of opium Eat ng. Tbe-iejrradiit hshitf) fire by far tne worst eviN that hav ever befallen suffering humanity. Thou Thousands - sands Thousands dio annual 1 from tiiee noxious drills. The drunkard drink liqnor, not because he likes it, but fr the uieasure ot drinking and trreating hie friends, little thinking that be Is ou his way to ruin. Like the Opium Eater, he first nees the drn in small quantities as a harmless n tidote. The soothing iiillnence of the.drni takee strong hold upon its victim, leading him on to his own destruction. The hab habits - its habits of ODium Satincr and Li a nor Orinkincr tire precisely what catinjr is to aliniet.tive- ness, as over-eamig hrHt inflame tbe stomach, which reduubles its oravhiye dh til it pai alvzes both stomach aad appetite So evcrv drink of liouor or dne of ouium instead of satisfying, oniy adds to Its fierce fires, until il consumes the vital force end then itself. Like the gluttonons tapeworm it cries Givr give, give!" but never enough until its own rapacty devours itself. Sam arii an Nervine gives instant relief in all such cases. It produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds up th nervous system and restore body ajid mind to heaJthy condition. Samaritan Nervine Cures Nervon Dyspepsia Palpitation of wie neart, as-mma, jHroncnitis, Scroiuin, Syphilis, diseases of the Kidnevs. nnd all diseases of the urinary orgaus. Nervous -debility, caused by the iudiscretionfl of you'.h, permanently cured by the use ot this valuable remedy. To yon, young, middle-ag ;d and old men who are covering your suffering as v ith a mantle by silence, look up, yon can bi saved by timely eflorts, and make ornamet ts to society, and jevr ela in the crown of your maker, if yon wiH. Do not kep this a secret ioneer nntil ifc saps yonr vitals, a cd destroys both body and soul. If you are thus afflicted, take Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. It will restore your shattered nerves, arrest premature decay, impart tone and euerirv to the whole ey-iem. SAMARITAN KSRYXXS cured my lRt!e girl of fits. She was also near ana aumb, but it cured her. She can now talk and bear as well as anybodv. jtetek ttoss, bprmgwa,fcr, wis. SAMARITAN NERVINK has been the mean of curing my wife rcvuiuaiiriin. J.B. Fletcheb, Ft. Col, Ins, Colo. SAMARITAN KERVTNE made a sure cvre of a sane of fits for my son. J. lj. ItALLd, HiattsvUIe, Ivan. SAMARITAN NERVINE enred me of verrtieo, neuralgia and sick neauacue. jnas. w. niNBOH, Aurora, 11 SAMARITAN NERVINE was the mear of enring mv wife ortr AMARrTA?T ol asthva, alTclN, enred me :jAAX)With other doctors. SAMARITAN NERVINE effectually cured me of spasms. IV I I MM clKIMB tVAKUEN, 740 Weet Van Ji iron tit., Chicago, II), SAMARITAN NERVINE tnrptfour child of fits after given np to diebyourfamily.it having: over 100 in Si hours. II EN RY KNKK. Vervilla, Warreu Co., Tenn. SAMARITAN NERVINE, Cnrd me of scrofula after snnering for eight years. Albert Simfsow. i-eoria, m. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cn ed my son of fits aftet spending $ 2,400 with other doctors, J. W. T;jonhToN, Claiborn, Alias. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cnrod me permanently of epileptic fltso a stubborn character. "Rkv.Wm Martin. Mechanicetown, Md. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits after bavin rr bad 2,5C0 in eighteen months. Alr.s. E. Fobes, West Potsdam, N. Y. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me o epiloppy of nine years stund. ing. Alius Oklena Karshall, Graaby, Newton Co.. Mo. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently enred me of epilepsy o many j ears duration. Jacob Scter, . St. Joseph, Slo. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cared me of bronchitis, asthma and gen . eral debility. Omveh Mykhs, Irontoa, Ohio, SAMARITAN NERVINE Hon cured me of asthma; also scrofula of many yuan sta)din&. Isaac Jewell. Covington. Ky. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cared me of fits. Have been well for over lour years. Charles K Juutih, OkuUis, Douglass Co., Alinn. SAMARITAN NERVINE. is for' sale by druggists everywhere, or may be had direct from us. Those who wish to obtain further evidence of the uraive properties f Samaritan Ne:viuf, wilt pleaise enclose a S cent potMugc stamps tor a copy oi our Illustrated tionrn.il of Health, giving hundreds of testimonials testimonials-of - of testimonials-of cure from persons wi o have uued th medicine, and alro their pictures photo photo-ruphed - ruphed photo-ruphed after their restoration to perfect health. Address DR. S. A. RICHMOND & O. WotlcTs Epileptic Institute ' GUKAT CT1ANCE to make money. Thoo who waant OS 5 JS take adrautao of the good K.P vf ch :nco ut make money that are oilered. gi-nraily hvcome wealthy, while those who no i ot improve snch chance re remain - main remain in poverty. We wanr, many men, v.-omen, boyp, avid girls to work lor u-in their own loc.litje. Any ine can do the work proprriy from the flret start. The huincd w'll pay more than ten ti.no or dinary wMges. Expensive outfit furnihod fre;. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. Yon can devo;e y nnr whoio time to the work, or ply your cpare iuot niHnts. Full information and all that i needed sent free. Address M INSOX fc CO.. Portland. Maloo. Strayed or Stolen. $10 REWARD. A dark by marc, about aixtaan hand, h'sli.- isndcd on the Jofl phou' Jcr. Ten do'lnr reward will bo paid for the delivery o! eid mare, or a li1)' nil rewjud for in in-f - f in-f jrmati.n concerning I he amu by F.Mor;? F.Mor;?-nctt - nctt F.Mor;?-nctt at Ph enix. or Sattoo AlcYt'liarturs At Alexandria Yava. ai county. tj i-lna rCS THI BEST !U?S07I9 ARTIFICIAL LIMBS AHUKI-.55 , MENZQ SPRING. f) 9 Oeary St. i fcSAN FRANCISCO, Cal.jj. K OFFICE 6, jj

o;ir dear old party shall be no mor Just then some fellow shrieked out : "Treason ! treason !" and the whole club was in a turmoil for a few min utes. AYhen order was restored, ihe Chairman continued with a trem trembling - bling trembling voice and said: "Treason or no treason, I don't lose my faith in the strength rnd endurance of our be'.oved old paity so long as we can procure our whisky ; but w hen th:ii heavenly stimulant, the hoiie, nnd marrow, and brain of us all is taken away, we are gon?, de id, Tjrlast ingly banished for all eternity, and that's what's the matter with Han Hannah!" - nah!" Hannah!" and he came down o.i the table with his double-headed fist un til the candle tumbled out cf its restisg place in astonishment, and wc were all left in the dark until a fat boy came back from LiqgeU's with a match to light up with wgnh', and the Chairman sat down, but not on the chair, because some fellow had taken it in the hent of the speech and the Chairman, poor fellow, fell flat on the floor and I could hear him groan in the dark, but I thought that he was suffering from the loss of wind after his -?reat effort. Mr. Duro and Mr. Flaco picked him up after we got some light, and Viejo Ruid 'So dashed some agua fria In his face. Mr. Patricho Aspero said : "Gentlemen of this club, I reckon our honorablo Chairman thought he was light, but he drapped on the floor. He seems to be a little off to tonight - night tonight in trying to bring in and scat, ter discouragement among the failh. fuloffthis honorable Club No. 41! If the Chairman is a little weak in the back on the success of our party in the next election, I don't like it at all, at all, we h ive to keep up our pride, you know. Our Chairman has too many weak j.oii.ts about him. I don't like it. I remember well the old man Tweed of New York. In his glory he had no weak points about him.. He was the high Cheemuck. As a Chairman, he was always fu?l and round. He was the right stamp." The Chairman movti" uneasily in his seat and said : "But he was busted and died of a broken heart." "Yes, yes, my man, but he died a good true Democrat to the last stripe on 1 is coat. He never flinched in his faith; there was a true Democrat for you, and we aren't a bit afraid of this prohibitory besh they fuss about. Our bourbon in this Territory shall never run dry, for you can't pack enough farmers and soil tillers into this jonntry to outvote us, the good and faithful old Hassnyampers, Californi ins, and Pi- oches, to save your souls. I like to-see a man trying to light his pipe agiiinst a hitching posij' At Ihis lC3tt the candle Was all goue, and in the daf5t.tje speaker stopped and said : "Hurrah, for Frank Kirkiand !" and the meeting adjourned. Tom Cohwin. Frank James. A Western Associated press rof re- scutative had an inteiview with Frank James this morning as be was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City. Ou board the train were Attorney Wal lace, Marshal Murphy, SlieiiffTim- berlake, and a number of representa tives. Along the route James was fre quently recognized by old confed erates of his guerilla band. He is five feet nine inches high, spare but sinewy, light blue eyes, small blond moustache, hair a shade darker, complexion sallow. His manner is qjlet and language ordinary. His dress is unobtrusive. He said he thought the Governor had not promised immunity, but he had at last nerved himself to ihe long contemplated act and had sur surrendered. - rendered. surrendered. He believed if tried on any single charge a'one he won't be convicted, and hopes if convicted the governor will interltre. He de desires - sires desires to lead a quiet life with his family as he did frjin April 1877 to April 1881, upou a rented farm nar Nashville, Tennessee, in the robe! states, where Lc has bien since April 18S1 He read iu tho Ncn- Yo.k Herald, oi the shooting of Jesse the day after it occurred nn i since has been east of the Alleshanies nnd in Kentucky. For the past year hi has been much maligned, lie has nevr wrote a lit.e threatening to avenge Jesse's death. He tenia: kerl of tile country that it was naigUiy g iod f;r bushwhacking in ihe timber and he knew every fo. t of it. He 6aid he had come to Missouri on September 23,with the porpie of surrendering. I'revious to that lime he said he had not been iu the State lor a year. He said: "I came to Missouri to try to re regain - gain regain home aud standing anions her people. I have been outside of her laws for Iwenty.one years. I h.-ve been hunted like a wild animal from one State to another. I have known no home. I have si 'pi in ullsoits of j levees here oday, there to mor row. I have been charged v. iih ne rly every great crinvs committed iu ei i her Missouri or her neighbor neighboring - ing neighboring States. I have beu taught to suspect inr dearest and nearest friends of treachery and where is the er.d to be? I am tired of this life of toui:h nerves, (f night riding and day hiding, of cen-Unt listen, ing for footfalls, cracking of twiis, rustling of lei.vfs and creaking of doors; tited of si t ing Justice, on the face of every frie u I own, ud goodness knows I have n no to s, are I am tired of the saddle the, revolver and c ut i lir' belt, tire i ot hoofs and horn-, with which popu popular - lar popular belief has qui;cd me, and I want to see if tlu-re is not some way outof it. 1 think I can e ive the State a sub-tnntial return for what I a-k, and I think ihe dignity of ihe law will not suffer. "I shall prove myself worthy of iih roy. With sentiment which neces necessarily - sarily necessarily s'trrounds i history so i o oii oii-ous - ous oii-ous nn I so dramatic there :g a con conviction - viction conviction amo.igcitiz'. ns jreuerniiy that the law slo uid lake its impartial course an-! justice de melid as seems best.

Eejtqr Herald: The weather is cooling. Spuds are scarce in this market. Eggs are very rare, and chickens on the strike. Mrs. Hoges hold forth at the Drew Hotel since the first of the month ; we wish her success. Mr. Brodie's wife and children ar arrived - rived arrived last week, all in good health, and the old man looks as happy as a clam. Our stores are full of new goods, trade is looking up, and Brother Samter is happy. There is some talk of adding forty stamps more to the mill. We think that they can run 120 stamps in this place for the next hundred years No doubt this will be a lively camp when this generation is gathered to its fathers. We have a new superintendent here in the person of D. T. Hughes, Esq., of Saa Francisco. He has charge of the mine and mill, and he fs a sharper, a regnlar "Argus;" he is quick and practical in mine and mill. He has been well known in California for thirty years. Last year he was employed by the cov cov-srnment - srnment cov-srnment of Brazil a? a geologist, botanist and clieiList; he is a straightforward man ot wideknowl edge of minerals, milling, smelting, etc., and the C. A. M. Co. have been very fortunate in employing a man of Mr. Hughes' ability as their gen eral superintendent. The Gold King mine at Gila Bend is a grand succ; ss ; sotne ore came by express last night and it is fine, full of free gold and wires of gold strung all through the rock. W. H. Davis and Stelnetger, the owners of the mine, feel wny up over their luck, and we heartily congratulate them oc their good outlook. Goon, bo3-s, "God helps those who help themselves." Mr. Redick is building nn addi tion to his house on Gieen Point. Another story is just on and'a double roof, also an ell with poreh in front and a bay window. When com completed, - pleted, completed, it will be one of the moit comfortable in our city. A man came to our office last night about three shett3 in tne wind and a good sized brick in his hat. He told us that he was broke, that he had been robbed of a check of $77 by a fellow by the name of Alex. Maufri and a.-ked me to wire for him at once to Tip Top not to dis pose of that check, that he was in need of the money. In two or three houis after we went down to one of the saloons and our man was there asleep, and some of the boys had him spotted and 6triped all over his face with red p ip-r, and then some one woke him up and took hin to the looking glass to see himself and he made up his mind that some one hud been giving him a terrible thrashing, that he was bloody all over and that his physiognomy was badly disfigured. At the looks of himself he fainted groaned bawl bawled - ed bawled like a two year-old calf and want wanted - ed wanted to know who wa3 the wild, mean cussed Arab that had given him such a whaling. "I was in the Mexican war; fought Indians from the Mis Missouri - souri Missouri to the Pacific ; went through the war of the Comstock and Pioche and never had myself disfigured in this way before." The poor fellow was the wo st distracted pet son we ever saw, and we had to lathe him and wash him with soft soap, etc. He believes to this day that he is not the same individual as before. Democratic Club No. 41 met in their rooms at No. 444 Carnicero St., Mr. Debil in the chair, and a good deal of uneasiness was felt among "de brodren" in reg ird to the safety of .some of their candidates. The Chairman stated that he had letters from different oiuts in the county and Territory, and that the b k Re Republicans - publicans Republicans are gaining ground every daysome of the offices are con con-c - c con-c .-ded to the Republicans. ' I see," said he, "that Judge Porter is as good as elected already; he has taken all over Ihe Territory like hot cakes at a hash house. He is well re received - ceived received everywhere and to me he is just as well as elected. He is no slouch! No milk and water about him! And, boys, we have to con concede - cede concede that he is a better, stronger, brighter, wiser, and abler man than we thought he was! ! And here is the County Recorder. Frank is n good, honest, jolly boy; you all know that. AVe can't scrape up any thing against him, only that he is fond of the fair sex; and as the shell of a Democrat is as hard as a turtle's, we can't blame him for that; we are all weak at that point." One said that he was a Republican, and the Chairman said: "Yes, it's a sin ; but that is Frank, and you will find out that everybody will vote for him. Again, there is Kelly. Gosh ! I am plagued, we have to acknowledge that he is a good, honest man up and down, and I think by all the sisrns that be will have the majority of votes in this county, you will sec. And I tell you, gentlemen of Ciub No. 41, that things don't look to me as they did in in the gocd Id times before the railroads; oh! no! no!" and he s-ighed from the remote left corner of bis heart "Yes, honestly, it looks very blue and gloomy. By St. Jacob's Oil everything is against ust Look ut Maine gone Repub Republican. - lican. Republican. That man Blaine i- the cause ot all. They can call him knight; he is a king in himself great man he Is, no doubt. Also look at the terrible stir they make aua'nst out favorite bevernge, the old staud-by of our parly, bourbon, commonly railed whisky. All thtough the United States, the Canadas, and ev ev-.ery - .ery ev-.ery land, they are after it. I think sometimes," said he, with tears in

Phoenix, Oct. 11, 1883 Board of Supervisors met pursu ant to adjournment. Preseat John L. Greirg, Chairman; A. L. Hen shaw and M. Wormser, Supervisors, and Frank Cox, Clerk, Minutes of peceding meetings read approve ! and signed. On mction and by vote of full Board the following bills were or ordered - dered ordered allowed and paid : No. 208. Frank Parcella, interpre interpreter's - ter's interpreter's fees; $5. No. 200, F. Shaw, District Clerk's fees; $18. No. 210, Frank MeKean, work on road in District No. 2; $ 10. No. 211, IM-Oaf, work ou road in District No. 2; $10. No. 212, Her ry Garfi us, Constable's fees; $30. O- No. 213, .lanies.Richards Justice and Coroner's fees; $43. No. 214, Homer H. McNeil, print printing; - ing; printing; $1G3.50. No. 215, C. H. Rothrock, Justice's fees; $107.75. No. 210, A. L. Bancroft & Co, sta sta-tioneiy, - tioneiy, sta-tioneiy, $3.25. No. 217, R. F. Kiikland, juror's cer tificate, $20.40" No. 218. R. F. Rirkland, expressage on books, $21.35. No. 219, C. H. Knapp, taking testi mony, 50.40. No. 220. J. H. Gifford, Justice of the Peace fees; $9. No. 221, J. M. Garcia, interpreter's fee's; $10. No. 222, A. J- Brawley, fees ts special Constable; $3.40. No. 223, J. L. Priest Justice of the Peace fees; $20 50. No. 224, Paul Richards, Justice of peace fees ; $125 50. In 'he matter of the petition of John Latourette ct als, asking for a Road District, beginning at the mouth of Cave creek, thence run ning in a northwesterly direction along Cave creek to Cram s Mountain, thence north to the Yava pai county line, thence east to the summit of Maz ital range of moun tains, thence south to mouth of C ive creek. On motion and by vo'e of full Board said petition is granted as prayed for an A said district is to be known as District No. 9- On motion the Board adjourned to 2 o'clock p. si. Met at 2 o'clock p. m. pursuant to ailjournment.all the members present. On mo ion and on vote of full Board it was ordered that an election pre- ciDct be and is hereby established oa the North Gila Bend, to be known as the Webb precinct. Pursuant to the election proclam proclam-ionofthe - ionofthe proclam-ionofthe Governor of this Terri tory that an election be held throughout the Territory on the Tt'.i day of November 1882, in the differ different - ent different counties thereof: On motion and by vote of full Board it is ordered that the polls be opened and elections held at the following named places in the differ ent precincts of Maricopa county and that the following Inspectors and Judges of elections be appoint appointed - ed appointed and are hereby appointed to be Judges and Inspectors in and for said districts: Phoenix precinct polls to be held at the Court House, Inspector, Simon Novinger; Judges, S. Patlon and J. S. Byers. Tempe preWnct polls to be held at the school houe; Inspector N. Sharp; Judges, A. Benton and Win. Laughlin. Mesa City precinct poles to be held at the school house; Inspector, H. W Brizzee; Jud.-es, G. W. Sir- rinc and Samuel Bagl.-y. McDowell precinct polls to be held at the Sutler's store; Inspector, James McCann; Judges, North Willcox and Cen Velasco. Verde precinct poll to beheld at John Latourettes house; Inspector, John Mullen; Judges, J. L'ltourettes and J. Asher. Red Rover precinct polls to be held at the Red Rcver mine; Inspec tor, Alex. Goodfellow; Judges, J. F. Canton, and John Cheney. Cave creek, precinct polls t be held at Wood Station; Inspector, Charles Fleming; Judg"s, P. Barity and Mack. Agua Fria precinct polls to be he'd at Nelson Campbell's house; Inspector. Nelson Campbell ; J udges, S. S. Brown and Fred Hudson. Wickenburg precinct polls to be held at E. O. Grant's store; Inspec Inspector, - tor, Inspector, E. O. Grant ; Judges, Patrick Barry and F. L. Brill. Seymour precinct polls to be held at Michael's store; Inspector, H. 11. Scott; Judges, W. Aldrich and Michael. Vulture precinct polls to be held at Ed. Klrkham's store; Inspector, Jos. Drew; Judges, Charles Gen Gen-ung - ung Gen-ung and Wm. Davis. Gila Bend Precinct polU to be held at Boyer's hotel ; Inspector, F D Welcome; Judges Henry Ander Anderson - son Anderson and J J Hill. Agua Calieula precinct Polls to be held at Neahr's nou e: Inspector, G W Cameron ; Judges Wm Neahr and . Webb pr -cinct polls to be held at Webb's house; Inspector, G W Webb; Judges, B F Johnson and Ar Ar-drew - drew Ar-drew S ark. On motion and by vote of full Bo ;rd it is ordered that J D McCabe, attorney at law he allowed the sum of $200 from the General Fund of the eounty as an attorney in the c ise of Maricopa eounty vs Southern Pa Pacific - cific Pacific Railroad Co. On motion the Board adjoir ned. If we may be permitted we would suggest to the town council the pro propriety - priety propriety of callins a meetins of the citizens for the purposxa-tak1n" into consideratiou the formation of a fire company.

JUDGE PINNEY, PRESIDING. Tuesday, Oct. 10. Court convenod at 9 a. m. Judge Pinney presiding. John Eyrich admitted to citizen ship. W. A. Rowe & Co. vs L. H. Orme, Demurrer withdrawn and leave giv given - en given to file answer ou Thursday morn morning, - ing, morning, 12th inst. M . Wormser vs W. A. Rowe & Co. Demurrer argued and case submit submitted - ted submitted to the Court. Peralta vs T. Percella. Demurrer artrued and case submitted to the Court. J. Y. T. Smith vs A Goldman and Eugene Estabrook. Judgment de declared - clared declared and foreclosure ordered in ac cordance with the prayer of com plainant. Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1882. "W. L. Bailey, Guardian, vs. C. H. Vail and C. H. Gray. Dismissed at cost of plaintiff. W. L. Bailey vs. C. II . Veil et al. Same entry. Michael Wormser vs-W. A. Rowe et al. Demurrer sustained and ex excepted - cepted excepted to by plaintiff. Leave given plaintiffuntil Thursday morning to file amended complaint. i. Ellis & Co. vs J. B. and W. A. Millsap. Ac. ion on promissory note. Demurrer withdrawn and leave granted to file answer up to Thurs day noon. Dolores de Peralta and M. L. Per- alta vs. Frank Purcella. Action on promissory note. Demurrer sus sustained, - tained, sustained, and leave given to file an swer within forty days, and cause continued for Ihe term. AV. A. Rowe & Co. vs. 1,. H. Orme, Sheriff. Demurrer argued and sub submitted. - mitted. submitted. Venire for Gran.l Jury returned the followins names: J R Thurman, Charles T Hayden, Niles Peterson, A Benton, Conrad Meyer, H AV Brizzee, John Y T Smith, J H Isaac, N M Broadway, G H N Luhrs, George F Coats, I H Cox, Pierrepont Miner, J S Byers, Bernard Goldman, F M Fowler, H H Linville, Thomas W Brown, J D Tewksberry, J R Looiely, S D Lount, C A Luke, G H Rothrock. Of this number, Messrs. Goldmm, Fowler and Loooley were excused. " fa the case of the Territory vs. Ah Hee, W.A: Hancock was appointed counsel for defendant. In the case of the Territory v. Pe dro Sanchez, A. C. Baker was ap pointed counsel for defendant. Grand Jury empaneled and Ivy H. Cox appointed and sworn as fore foreman, - man, foreman, and Geo. Kemper appointed Bailiff. Grand Jury retired and court ad journed to 9 o'clock, Thursday morn U. S. Court opened and Jos Camp bell was appointed U. S. Court Com- missioner for this district. U. S. Grand Jury empaneled of the same persons as the district Orranu Jury. Jury called and sworn, and C. II. llayden appointed and sworn as Foreman, and George Kemper ap pointed and sworn as Bailiff. The Grand Jury was then instruct instructed - ed instructed as to its duties and retired to its room. Court adjourned. Thursday, Oct. 12, 1883. Court convened, Judge Pinney presiding. In the case of W. A . Rowe & Co. vs. L. H. Orme. Demurrer over overruled. - ruled. overruled. H. Salcida vs. J. n. Carr. De Demurrer - murrer Demurrer wiihdrawn and answer filed. Anna White vs. Patrick White. Repoit of referee filed and decree of divorce granted. Court stood at recess to awr.it the action of the Grand Jury. Friday, Oct. 14, 1882. Territory vs. Ah He, indicted for grand larceny.defendunt plead guilty and ordered to appear for sentence on Saturday morning. Territory vs. Frank M. Post and Thomas Hudson. Defendants fail failing - ing failing to appear when called 1 1 ihe door and still failing when called at a subsequent time and the bonds bondsmen - men bondsmen failing to appear when call d, the bonda were declared forfe.ted. In the case of Mr. M. Wormser vs. W. A. Rowe & Co., amended com complaint - plaint complaint filed and defendant ordered to answer on Monday the 10th inst. In the case of W. A. Rowe & (to. vs. L. H. Orme, answer filed. The venire of trial jurors for tit e October term, 1882, was returned with the following names: J. D. Homesly. Chas. Roberts, J. E. Larson, Samuel Baglcy, W. M. Newell, Wm. Laughlin, J M Garcia, W E Williams, H. L. Oshorn, James T. Gibson W. T. Smith, W. C. Col Collier, - lier, Collier, Chas Fleming, S.J. Court, Geo. Martin, Lee Pratt. Chas Hardy, John Osbom, Geo. E. Loring, E. Ga :z, Allen Stroud, L. C. Kendall, John T. Dennis, Frank Luke. The trUl jurors were called and excused till Monday, the 10th inst., at 10 o'clock a. m. The demurrer in the railroad c ise is beiug argued as the paper goes to press. An old spying, "So w your wheat in the dust and your granaries will bust," ought to prove true this sea season, - son, season, for the dust was so thick 'his fall, that when the plough bey shouted, "whoa, darn your old flea flea-picture, - picture, flea-picture, git up lhar," the words stuck in the dust, nnd every time the boy came around echoed their dreary sounds iu Lis sinful little ears. Ex. The Secentcenth duy of this mon'.h is the. Ins.' ty upon which you can rrgirter.

handle our County funds for the next two years, there is no doubt That he is able, and careful, and honest, there is no question. Mr. Shaw will be the nsht man in tic right place and at the right time. 1 cceoir wants a mining museum located there. It occurs to us that perhaps tte Capital of the Territory would bo the point at which to locate a Territorial museum of mines, However, the idea is a gotd one, and be it located wherever it may, the Territory should have something of the kind, and have it sooo. Jutt now capital is turning this way, and we need something to show that we are worthy of its notice and are act actually - ually actually possessed of ons of the broad est and most valuable fields in the world for its investment and devel opment. Odr Democratic brethren are. very propr.y, highly elated ov r the victory of the Ohio Democracy Being the first that has occurred for a long time, it demands a more than ordinnry number of cocktails, and when it is likely to be the only chance for glorification for a long time to come, lhat the issues that produced such a result in Ohio are not those of parly principle, but arc merely local, is a fact not to be denied by anyone who will take the trouble to examine the situation. Ohio has a heavy German Republi can ropu'ation -irhich is a unit oi the subj:ict of the use of stimulating, drinks and this element t'.e Republi Republicans - cans Republicans antagonized by opposing the use of beverages and. making .it rn issue In the campaign. Again, the Republicans of Ohio attempted to carry a number of candidates who were odious in their own localities. The alienation of the German vote alone was sufficient to turn the tide against the Republicans. That this election is of any significance what whatever - ever whatever as to the result of the election in 1881 we do not believe. The question which turued the tide in Ohio will have disappeared or will have be.jome national, and in either case we can but look foiward to fur further - ther further Republican success. B-jtter roads, 1 and less tax is n hat luc people wiyit and will Lave. County politii s is now at the calm that precedes the storm. The quiet is portentous. The longest pole knocks the pcr pcr-simmoas, - simmoas, pcr-simmoas, and Hayden, Calderwood, and Kelly carry the pole that will do the business. Wholesome Order. The following orders promulgate 1 by General Cro k touch the point of our Inciian difficulties and we im. agine do much to restore pence and quiet among the Indians. headquarters department of ARIZONA. Whipple Barracks.Prescott, ) gen. Ordkrs October 5, 1882. J No. 43. f The Commanding General, after making a thorough and exhaustive examination among the Indians ot the eastern and southern part of this Territory, regrets to say that he finds amoni; them a general feeling of distrust, and waul of confidence in the whites esp"cially the soldiery; and also that much dissatisfaction, dnucrous to the peace of the coun country, - try, country, exists among them. Officers and soldiers serving In this Department are reminded that one cf the fundamental princijjh s of the military character, is justice to all Indians as well as white men and that a dh-regnr.l of tl is prin principle - ciple principle is likely to bring about hostili hostilities, - ties, hostilities, and cause the death of the very persons whom they are set;t here to pro let t. In all their dealings with the In Indians - dians Indians officers must lie careful not only to observe the strictest fidelity, but to make no promises not in their power to carry out ; all grievances, arising wilhin their jurisdiction, should be redressed, so ttnt an ac accumulation - cumulation accumulation of them may not cause an outbreak. Grievances, however petty, if permitted to aecumulatp, will be like embers that smoulder and eventually b:eak into flaine. When officers are applied to for the employment of force against In Indians, - dians, Indians, they should thoroughly satif. fy themselves of the necessity for the application, and of the legality of compliance therewith, in order that they may not, through the inexper inexper-ieuce - ieuce inexper-ieuce of others, or through their own hastiness, allow the troops undei them to become the instruments of oppression. There must he no division c f re re-ponsibilitj' - ponsibilitj' re-ponsibilitj' in this matter; ench offi officer - cer officer will be held in strict accounta accountability - bility accountability that his actions have been ful fully - ly fully authorized by law and justice, and that Indians evincing a desire to enter upon a career of peace shall have no cause for complaint through hasty or injudicious acts of the mil military. - itary. military. By order of Brigadier General Crook : J. P. MARTIN, Assistant Adin'ant General.

District Court is in session today. California is shipping sheep to Texas at the rate of not less than a hundred carloads per week. Ex-Gov. Safford and lady are expected to arrive in Tucson from New York in a few dys. Of the many miles of road in this county the question is askeil, how many have received the attention .of the county? It was once the custom to pray "Oh, that mine enemy would write a book !' but now d iys it runs: Oh, that mine enemy would become an office seeker! We learn through private sources that A. Frank has been reinstated on the Territorial Prison Commission, and that Alexander has been re remove - move remove J. The Colorado Coai and Iron Com Com-pany - pany Com-pany arc about to construct a clitch tlint will be thi ty feet wide and carry five feet of water for a distance of seventy-five miles. The Hon. Clark Churchill, ot Prcscott, arrived yesterday on his return from Yuma, and goes out to tomorrow - morrow tomorrow on Lis return home. He re reports - ports reports Yuma booming for Pcrter. Thk Farmer's Convention lately convened in Stockton, California, nominated only Railroid Commis Commissioners, - sioners, Commissioners, members of the State Board ot Equalization, Controller and Jus Justices - tices Justices of the Supreme Court. Mr. Kikklasd, the present Recor Recorder, - der, Recorder, is one of those staunch Republi Republicans - cans Republicans who never flinch in the face of the foe. That a largo majority of the people of this county will vote for him is a foregone conclusion. The fight in hi-- case is not a sev?rc one 83 the office is conceded to him already. The rumor now comes that w ithin the next twoye:irs the Atchison, To To-peka - peka To-peka & Santa Fe people will con continue - tinue continue their road throegh Arizona to the 9. Our Valley will, to doubt, have the pleasure of its ac acquaintance - quaintance acquaintance at no distant diiy; but, should we wait for oth'.-rs to do something for us, it may be a some thing which we might not care to haze done. The Courier publishes the follow, ing: "Wanted. Two thousand Demo Democratic - cratic Democratic majority lor Oury and Iloit n " There is not the least doubt but that two thousand Democratic majority will continue to be wanted for a Ion x time. But is not the Courier a little off. Up to a few days ago it has been claiming that ihe Democrats have a majority. The heretofore incut able and fatal disease, diabetes, has been overcome by medical science, when in the forrr. known as saccharine diajete?. A disease calle 1 glucosuria, which results from the same cause as dia diabetes, - betes, diabetes, was artificially pioducud in animals and it was f Hind that the remedy readily suppressed if, and when the same remedy was applied in case of diabetes, that was al30 fup fup-pres; - pres; fup-pres; ed in a few weeks. The remedy is bromide of potassium, but, like all remedies, must be taken undor the direction if a skilled physician. Mr. Ocrv is crying out that the Republicans of the Territory are stealing Democratic thunder and ;oj. against the tecord of the party wjthout sincerity and to catch vites when it advocates the coinage of sil silver. - ver. silver. Mi. Oury seems to overlook the-important fact that the Repub'i Repub'i-can - can Repub'i-can party is not a party that would "vote the ticket if the devil were oa it." The Republican party is the party of the people and works for the best interests of the people of every section of the Union. The silver question is a question that con concerns - cerns concerns a certain section of the coun country, - try, country, vitally. We of Arizona are in that section ; we propose to work for its interests. That man who would turn his back upon his family be because - cause because his relatives disapproved of their opinions would be a craven coward, indeed, so with the Uepub'i Uepub'i-cans - cans Uepub'i-cans of the great silver regions of the West, Their duty to themselves and to the great mineral country to which they belong de nands the use of every legitimate means for the promotion ot the welfare of that re region. - gion. region. The Oury doctrine seems to be ti.at the parly hobby must he rid rid-den - den rid-den even if Hades bo t e goal, and it is not only the Oury doctrine but the doctrine pumped into him by his party trainers.

claim in the Huachucas took place a day or two since, in which all three of the partici pants were wounded, but no one killed. he names of the shootists are Foster, Cregan, and Hammersly. Arizona g ts just one tenth of the appropriation for the survey of public lands which Oury claimed he had procured. Is it not remarkable that if Mr. Oury got that appropria appropriation - tion appropriation put through that he don't know what the sum is within $90,000 ? That Mr. Kelly will make a clean sweep there is no doubt. That he is entirely competent for the office of Sheriff there is no doubt. 'J hat he will faith faithfully - fully faithfully discharge the duties of that office, withont fear or fa vor, there is no doubt. That he will poll the largest vote of any man in the county, on either ticket, there is no doubt That he will be the next Sher Sheriff - iff Sheriff there is no doubt. When a county is paying tax at the rate of S3.84 on the SI 00 and has no roads to speak of, no bridges that belong to the county except by gift, in debt for what work has been done, no county buildings paid for or to be paid for, never so greet an assessed valuation of property as we have today, and a party in power pledged to in increase - crease increase the ra'e of taxation, it strikes us that there is occa occasion - sion occasion for a thorough, sweeping change in that county. This is the exact condition of Mari Maricopa - copa Maricopa County today and her people, if they know them themselves, - selves, themselves, their needs and wants, and they undoubtedly do, pro propose - pose propose to change this 3ondition of affairs to something less burdensome and more prosper prosperous. - ous. prosperous. The Mineral Belt railroad to Globe is thought to be a fore foregone - gone foregone conclusion. The bonds are being readily placed in New York, and the - president of the company is expected to arrive soon to take preliminary steps towards its construction. Of our railroad matters, va various - rious various suggestions have been made within the past two weeks, but of course nothing can be done without some con concerted - certed concerted action among our citi citizens. - zens. citizens. Th road that would be of the most permanent benefit to the county and to Phoenix would be the one terminating at this point, and in view of the fact that when trunk lines are built they may not come iiear us, we regard a road from Maricopa to this place as the most important and desireble. No one seems to have dis discovered - covered discovered the whereabouts of the watchman at the county jail on the night of the escape of Miller and the- Mexican or to be able to determine how a saw and a quart bottle could get intD their cell without the attendants knowin it. Nei ther have we heard of anyone's I pavinff any attention to these matters whatever. It strikes n3 that a little investigation into this part of the business might have a tendency to pre prevent - vent prevent the recurrence of the es escape - cape escape of prisoners in the future. Certainly gross carelessness or incompetency, or both, exists s mewhere, and the respon responsible - sible responsible parties should be made to stand under their responsibil responsibility. - ity. responsibility. The Herald has waited quietly and in vain to learn what steps would be taken toward a more thorough ad ministration of our jail affairs and, as we have said, thu3 far we have learned of none what ever. The time has come in this county when the people demand a careful execution of the duties of their officers and that the enda of justice be no longer defeated by gross care lessDess. Mcch gocd solid expression of saiisfac'ioo is heard from 'every poirl winch Jude Porter visits, as to tiis tilncts for t ongress and the ability of the mar. We hear no such reports from Oury. It is evi evident - dent evident l hat a lime part of the Demo Demo-cr.t'c - cr.t'c Demo-cr.t'c party in the Territory intend to su-po: t Porter. Drinks se.:n to be scmewhnt farce, if the absence of "bums" is a"v indication.