13 Sep 1883
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Phoenix Weekly Herald
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1883
Page
1
Florence residents debate propriety of transferring Carpenter to permanent quit. Corestis is in San Tre Post Trice-tph company line between New York and Culettea. NebemBer is 18 percent in Beexsey winnots a money order of ice.
The fragment suggests Torree faced a second confession, with references to a carpenter and a mod role. Details are sparse, but the text hints at introspection and potential revelations connected to prior statements. Further readable context needed for full clarity.
Judge Pinney appoints B G Peel of Tombstone as United States commissioner to reside in the city. The nuncio comes as the San Francisco inspection post and Northern Express business near St Paul Mine are noted.
The San Francisco journal Truth reported a dispute involving Dennis Kearny and the Workingmen’s Association of San Francisco, presenting conflicting accounts of their roles and interactions. The piece outlines the contentious claims and public positions held by both parties during the period.
In Florence, reports state that friends of Redfield and Tut-Ue threaten local residents with revenge. The text questions whether these allies are the same respectable citizens who accompanied Redfield to the burial ground in Tucson.
A garbled line ponders how a man could be gathered from the gutter and stumble from the Idlekop after a week, then drink within two hours of release, suggesting a natural phenomenon warranting investigation. The text resembles OCR noise with no verifiable names or places.
The text portrays Ts W. As Rowe as a speaker who shifted roles to an honest miner. It notes his mining skill with a pick and contrasts it with his legislative gavels, placing him in the Peck mining district context. The fragmentary wording limits precise facts or dates.
The report notes Tomsstone endures great hardship as mining below water level tests her life. If ore yields are fair, her future looks hopeful, but poor returns could seal a grim outcome for her prospects.
A ore of nickel was found in northern Churchill city Nevada yielding a thirty five percent per cent grade. Ten percent ore has been considered rich before. The lucky owners have been offered a quarter of a million for the property.
The Commissioner's statement warns that barring advance calls by officers will reduce valueless claims driven by fees, noting Col Dudley’s stance on pension procedures and the impact on beneficiaries and efficiency.
The St Louis Spectator is showcased with enlarged illustrations and abundant reading matter, highlighting the city’s thrift and enterprise. The edition emphasizes quality content for public enjoyment and broad readership.
The text warns of a spreading yellow fever in Gusymas and predicts rapid transmission to the doors of residents, urging immediate action for sanitation and fumigation. Mining and agriculture appear as the only stable interests while other sectors lag.
The piece foresees artesian wells becoming common soon, tapping millions of acres of fine land and vastly boosting stock raising. It notes generous range lands in the Territory currently dry for lack of water and claims wells on creeks will unlock the best lands in the Southwest.
A report describes immigrant labor shortages in the East and California. It notes restrictions on Chinese workers, excess domestic labor, and a surplus of unemployed men in cities like San Francisco. The piece argues for white labor needs but cites a failure to secure such workers.
Fragmented report describes Pdstaastra Gixenin Giréian calling for strict departmental discipline while a chief clerk at Oma Ba railway mail service allegedly joins the Grand Army of the Republic as commander in chief. His absence triggers a succession and hints at removal.
Florence, Aug 3 1883 A U S Marshal attempted to seize prisoner LG Redfield from the county jail. Deputy Salan delayed for legal instructions as armed men gathered and Judge Pinney was asked to suspend the writ. Hardesty warned the crowd the attempt could cost lives. patrols and claims of martial law followed.
The document recounts actions around a habeas corpus writ and deputy sheriff incident at three in the morning. It argues authorities should not yield to procedural bluff and asserts Len Redfield’s ties to murders and robberies from conception to execution, framing a legal confrontation over custody.
A Tucson dispatch expresses alarm at unrest in the territory. Merchants close shops as Apache threats persist, pushing miners ranchers and travelers to fear for safety. The letter argues against sensational panic and urges reporting to reveal the underlying motives and protect property and lands.
Reports from Phoenix describe public fear over smallpox amid quarantine measures. Despite one new nonvirulent case in two weeks, leaders condemn hostile rumors aimed at harming local business and residents. Authorities insist the town remains vigilant and misinformation will not be tolerated.
The Hemarp publishes facts on smallpox and Florence tragedy details. Citizens demanded restraint as sheriff and crowd actions led to a hangings episode and the coroner's inquest. Redfield and Bullisto faced orders to avoid returning, while bodies were moved to Picacho.
Early morning shooting at the Green Bath left one man wounded in the forearm and another struck. the assailant fled after firing two notes and a shot. Police and witnesses describe the chaos as glass and walls were damaged. The injured man is recovering. the suspect, Glave, surrendered to a night watchman.
Message from Captain Chaffee at Whipple Barracks reports one smallpox case in the nest and no new cases for past days. J Y T Smith forwards the reply stating the current case and no danger of additional cases. health officer and safety committee urge public notice and deny rumors.
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