Mormonism and Election Law Clash in Arizona Bill
Long dispatch discusses federal bill targeting bigamy and polygamy, barring adherents from voting or office in Arizona. It argues Congress has power to curb religious political influence, cites past deals with Mormons, and notes Utah Gentile shift and railroad growth shaping politics. Also mentions Salt Lake City results, Murphy’s visit, and Pioneer Society protest on Geronimo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Congress
Arizona
Zulick
Mark Smith
Smith
Supreme Court of the United States
Salt Lake City
Utah
Montana Lottery promises prizes and fair drawings
The Montana Lottery began in 1887 and offers capital prizes of 15000 10000 and 5000 to be drawn January 18 1890 and monthly thereafter Tickets cost 1.00 and are available from licensed dealers or by writing J J Jacobs Butte Montana The drawings are public and supervised by a committee from the audience The lottery claims a long record of paying all prizes in full and asserts its integrity plus notices about Chamberlains Cough Remedy and Swayne's Ointment for piles with promotional references to vendors and contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inqumer
J. J. Jacobs
Butte
Montana
Wrixx
Protest Against Geronimo Band Removal From Alabama
A letter from Arizona and New Mexico leaders, presented to the Senate Indian Affairs Committee, opposes transferring Chiricahua Apache prisoners from Mount Vernon Barracks Alabama to Fort Sill Indian Territory. They cite Crook's report and warn the move risks renewed conflict, urging testimony from Col. Lawson and noting past atrocities tied to Geronimo and his band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geronimo
Alabama
Indian Territory
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Washmeron
D. C
W. H. H. Lewellyn
W. L. Rynerson
New Mexico
Brewster Cameron
George Christ
Arizona
Harrison
Vernon Barracks
Ala
Fort Sill
I. T
H. L. Dawes
United States Senate
Mount Vernon Barracks
Congress
Crook
Secretary of War
H. W. Law
Chatto
W. L. Rysenson
W. A. H. Liswen
Geo Cunst. Eee
Reward Proclamation Issued In Arizona Territory
Acting Governor Nathan Murphy offers a reward of 500 dollars for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who murdered David D. Duncan at his Cochise County home around January 25, 1890. The proclamation dated February 7, 1890, is signed by Norhan O. Murphy and Tos. D. Hammonn.
Reward Offered for Murder of Alfred Richards in Tombstone
Executive Department of Arizona offers a five hundred dollar reward for information leading to the capture of the person or persons who murdered Alfred Richards in Tombstone around January 81, 1890. The notice by Acting Governor Nathan O. Murphy emphasizes the crime was cruel and those responsible are at large. The second sentence about the Can Can restaurant and fresh fish is unrelated boilerplate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. C. Miupuy
Arizona
Fort Sill
New Mexico
Fort Stanton
Mescalero Agency
Sunset
Sunrise
San Carlos
Crook
Indian Territory
Kansas
Nebraska
Geronimo
Gen. Crook
John Rourke
Roberts
Guadalupe Casion
Mexico
Nana
Sierra Madres
Lieut
Maus
C. Crawford
Miles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tombstone Epitaph
Meek & Madero
Fourth Street
Fremont and
Allen
Tombstone
Cochise County
Senate
House of Representatives
United States of America
Territory
United States
Board of Judges of Elections
The
Territory of
Land
Board of Judges
Texas
Society of Arizona Pioneers
H. J. Peto
Swayne
Swayne & Son
Philadelphia
Ksceas
Bilson A Co
Ibo BB
Maine
Arene
Eronino's
Arixonaus
New Mexicans
Crook and
Maison Dore
Executive Department OF
Arisona
David D
Duncan
Mur
Dered
Cochise
Than. Murphy
Phenix
Arizona Territory
A. D
Norhan O. Murphy
Tos. D. Hammonn
Executive Department OF Arizona
Office OF the Governor
Alfred Richards
Nathan
O. Murphy
Naruay O. Murray
Tuos
D. Hamaonn
Port Any
Siwag
APN Sens
Hallé Neuverensy OT
Mining Exchange Hall
Washington's
Schieffelin Hall
Pao
Public School Library
Sean Mone