davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
cITy GOVERNMENT.
,,..,.,aut Aldermen.

I'd
STATED Session,
Monday, Aug. Is, 1s7l-2 O'Clock y, III;
P-NsentJohn 6l;r Ss ROBINSON Healy, Hamp
Aldermen ~ Mhliean Costello, Barker Reilly Durhlh'
Eli Ecitney Mcdonald and Ihos. Dung, lD
,..,...rt Alderman Notwithstanding the
sixth S3ra Alderman Reilly edstctng the Seven
~, ,.s,s,o,t Andrrman Heaiy-Vacatiug the office Of
yssoner Of DEEDS in and for the City and County OF
SeW-York, on and from sept. 20. ISL
nv Assistant Alderman ROhinsOn-TO place ana hght
lanp in front of No. As GrOve.st , A..
nv the President-To place and hight lamp in mont
az No 2e5 East Broadway. ,,,.
nv Assistant Alderman McDOnald-To place and light
lamp in front Of the Church OF the Annunclatlon Man
nv Assistant Alderman Thomas Dufy-To place and
hight two lamps IN front 81 the and eSsn
ORDINANCES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTED
Regulating the boundaries of the election districts IN
The Seventh, Tenth, Twelfth Fifteenth Nlne'een'H'
and Twentieth Wards
RESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTED.
tbankpS the donor George Pessnger and directing me
MAYOR 10 take proceedings 10 recover 10 the CoPoi"
the Brick Church property.
RESOLUTIONS OF The BOARD OF ALDERMEN REfEkhhp,
To lay Belgian pavement in Forty Derwof en-
Madison and Third-aves 70 lay BegaH 70 Law
Belgian pavement in Fortyeighth-st between
70 lay Bes4 to lay Belgian pave
ment i'm Fifth-st BOwery 10 Avenue 70 lay belgian
pavement in TweltD-st, from run 10 thu . 49,
and in ynrstst, from fHsIaNe'
10 Avenue A. - - 49, ,-u
RESOLUTIONS OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN LAID OIER; -,
To flag north side OF Forty seo0ndst, between Eghth
ond Nnfhayes 10 curb gutter and flag northeast cor
uer of Ffth-aye and Forty St; also, tItletDst
from Broadway % Eighthave., and between Ninth anu
Teuth-aves; 70 regulate 6c Elghtyfourth-st, from
Frhth-aye TO the Boulevard; 10 lay croton mains in
Fghtythirdst from Nnthaye 70 the Boulevard; also,
In sxy-eghthst., from Eighthaye. TO the Boulevard
10 erect free drinking hydrant in Fftyseventhst west
OF sixthave; place and light ornamental lamp oppO-
rite No 70 Thrdave; to place and light two lamps oppO-
site ST. Adams Church in FOrty-sevenths TO lay gas
Mains &C. South Fithave. from Amity 10 Fourthst,
and In Sxtyfrstst Eighth-ave. TO the Boulevard
on motion the Board adjourned until Monday, sept 4,
at O'Clock D. IN. VIM. II. MALOSBY Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS.

TUESDAY AUGUsT 20
Nal, for Eurpe via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg steam
sp foot Of Tist, Hoboen close at tie f0Ohoe
al lO pm. -..
WEDNESDAY. AUGUsT %.
Europe, and Liverpool FER steamship
at p NJ. Supplementary Mail on Pier No So
N r, Is closed Al l:5g ?. o.,
IAN letters deposited Supplementary Mails must be prepaid with
double postage
per steamship Queen close al 10
THURSDAY, AUGUsT 81.
Mails B1rope via Liverpool steamship CITY o. Newi ors c
Y NJ Supplementary Mail Oh Pier No 49, n H. Ia closed al
las y. m. -,
ian letters deposited Supplementary Mail must be prepaid with
double pOssge.i
States via Bremen Per steamship NeWYOrG
sloes az u m.
Mails for Havana and West Indies per steamship Moro Caste
.lfssa AL In IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
SALE of the PROPERTY and
L EFFECTS Of the
R,xxrRS AND BROKERS' TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

py vre ~ the mower conferred the undt neh
n decd Of ns bearing the 18th day Of May Iso ana az
NevIer-ey PennsyVahA AM
S and in The District Columbia executed 70 The %
Rspie And Brokers Telegraph Company toy cotos unue W.
undersigned VII o1er puph
ncon 10 M bidder the Exchange sasoem no 20 StTohg
a. In The City of Baltimore, ooock ON MhDNbSDAi
ss,tsmfe Ib7l THE PROPERTY AND EffhI - on me sso
Telegraph Company each Of said States and ID tue D'e' Oh 20
lumbia nor 20 Avn a, ssd
Comusnv etwen the Of Newiok and Washington with bve
Wires upon between the Offices 10 NeNfoE and P6epm
Poles between the Offices IN PhAgepbA and
also the Poles between the main and branch
oc.s o all the INSTRUMENTS used by said Company and the
PRSTURE several Offices and all M property and estate Of every
EDd. -, ~ ----.-
information can be had application the rsgned No 81 SOUTH
GAY-ST Baltimore Nd.
The terms the sale Will be made known on day q sale
GEORGE B COLE,
GEORGE GILDERSLEVE,
IrnafnHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
Che 6rrf.
T'ROTTING

T'R0TTING.
Il Sl.S25, n purses follows;
To BE- trott. October In AID Of The
UGon Home aud School for soldiers add Sailors Orphans eah es
S, 10 harness.
First-Genlemeu = Purse,
that have beaten minutes 900 70 trt hoe S 70
second horse
Seconc-Queens County Purse.
for 500 for hrst f3 for cond
Tbri-Long Island Purse,
that beaten 25 600 FOR h to Tor second
Fourth Manhattan Purse,
that have beaten 225 800 o ns fhetr soouc
Unal fee Apply BENZ W HlTtH'OCk, Manager
20 Beekman Neviork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29

The pers at the foot of Jackson,sp porfion Of
are lined on sunday evenings by 'he Bows I'M
the iphabt IS Of the vicinity Of SCI crowd and 20 in
dress in iul lew Of the rest VI '''
y thOut restraint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
NrSraTURE ALMANAC.

6a1 Moon setS'''''' o'VV
Hi6H WATER DAY. n
SANDY Hook M 5.l Cows island 5:52 Hell Gate Ferry ';4
Nigh WATER DAY.
SANDY $40 Cows Island b42 Hell Gate feIiy"' OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29

SrvSvsr OorSr- CBAsBsRs-SrTas ''-o'e"' ." "
80 a.. ia In NJ Petition Of Edward Par
Oh ~ yst' "a, Sar,.b Fin ny BY W w WOODWARD
ms
"A Gr-ms - Brsdenstein . Il, =, ..,,--, Onens .
forEr or GsFxkAI SEsslo Ns-,beoe he'olu'i '
N 80. 60 T. EberhAri Barnes fcnou'
l.'hlS-s wv" ''F' w. assault and battery
uhaeo g. Alhrt Canlbeh. forgery
1'1ST * y. - O. Hattie Ch'isie. grana a11 I.,.
in ~ a. tsio1oo. 49, no. Cbares RossBihAl e'A' 49,
saub AZ, 'ager. ,,. =, ISS1IScc,ry grand lAreeny.
Upton feiOnous l''Jolh from the
at battery. r. ''cuu ~ -
q .Ros,r Hea.y tlonious assault F'''N
nd attsFy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
NOTICE is hereby given that / will SELL az

NOTICE is hereby given that will SELL az
~ PUBLIC AUCTION by J. BLRECKER, son 20 hu WV
GERS the Exchange Sasro0m Ill Broadway IN the CITY OF
TUESDAY 2d day Of August 1871 at II eoek on ss m he
certain JUDGMENT recovered the 9Th DAY Of lecht a,g
Supreme Court Of the State Of NewYork by hAHLON ~ 30
against DANIEL II. CRAIG, Defendant foI The suIa 81 SnxeS
Receiver Of MshlOn VAL, - "AIs'
BENEDICT Attorneys "a WsIs on spprpuppp A
The shove ADJOURNED 70 the 7th DAY OF Shf "
Il oeoch the place. "ILLlhn - 800 Vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
Gonnirp Real gsiate tor Sale
anttion Sales OF Real &state.

4 WESTCHESTER FARM AT AUCTION.-A
n Farm Nth large Dwelling suitable TOT private
.o and other bu ns all cgue situate In The town 81
Somr lately part the farm Of Camp e VII BE- SOLD
cash the Ireui'es on The Ed gag " Stp"'e ~
u o,clnct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
Eona 1s!ano Real estate for Sale.
Desiebester Connip Real gsiatr for Sale

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
~ for sALB accommodating within hour and half Of
New York in County containing 400 in the highest
state cultivation land splendid MANSION 30 feet front
20 feet deep perfect orer ao Building 20 by 100 arranged
for clubhouse or aeadny 90 le1e ground suitable for
reAet also Mil u feet bead Of water failing
stream barn hundred bead Of cattle foor apple
ohard, and pear orchard all grated and choice fruit fronting
lake; all in order and grounds Ornamental pure wafer ID 81
parts the respect gu,an establishment and as
for health II the atmosphere dry and adapted
10 veal lungs good and lot; rs feet front The city viii be
,aken in par, payment Address WILLIAM DAVIS Tribune Ofe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
Giip Real gsiaie for Sale.

goo ONO FOR splendid four-story high
- ~D,OOO soop brovD-tone HOUSE Thirty bst
Possession obeei With Furniture II desired
SPENCER D0TY, 70 union-squ.re.
GOT Mn "A Beautiful 4-story high
w ~t,OOOs .ioop brovnstone hrst.rAis locs
ie 6 sIt0iC0 RKBR Co., "a Wet second
door from Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
professional Notlfes.

STRUCTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically cured
y without detention from business Impotence
Diseases Diseases and leonnues Of the Eye
Nose Face and HENRYA DANIELS MD LA Lexington ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
J. JoHNsOs, d.. Aucuoneef.
DY JOHNSO g. NJ l. l. + K,
ID AUCTloSEERS AED

DY JOHNSON g. MI l. l. K,
ID AUCTlOSEERS AND
REAL ESTATE BkOKEks.
No Ok IA CKDAR 81, NV YORK
Country Seats and Farms bOnsh sou
rented eIchns,d I,EouI,d Auction sae, Furniture &c
EXECUTOR SALE.
II REED 3 HOYT A1ctioneers
Win be M AZ auoton the 18Th d1y If September az ~ es
M r-eise. The valuable Farm known the THOMAS BAIL
FARM containing 3mies from sing sing auu ADJOINING u
located detot and Boston Railroad lLt IaIh VII @
oher. in whole 10 suit purchasers ROT
inquire Of httD hol J. 10 . Wy -, - 80
EARM for SALE at AuctiOn.-Will be sold
AZ auction highest bidder At the Court oaSe N Foughhet
- on MOSDAY August 1911 at II o'clock 10 ne forenoon We
FARM uu recently and occupied BY William harn IN the
Towu Of beetman bitches County esiotk CONTAINS 40 ae
,v vd into mi and meadow and timber land IL i ven wa
,aI on al Silver The dwelling and outhuldings cost more
h,n and first rate order For further paia
i iSoure Of l. A. LOCKWOOD. No l5 Nas'autt, Nes-iok
ROBFRT WICK as MAnst P9aghttes OF ., 1. 1ao
s.rter, on the premises, q" All =" ~
NORTHUMBERLAND AUCTION SALE (by
~ order n MELVILLE MEAD esqD Of hanlom W huhI
- 90 iihGE LOIS Al station between stanford and
D,rep on The Railroad by JOHNSON MlLLhi on ue
r,ss. a O'Clock H. THURSDAY, Aug 81 ft ercnrncn cars
& E1reu STANFORD Norgak and Noroton Maps at Once VI
johnson L Miller. Is Nassu-st. n Y
CpIFNDID BUILDING LOTS at Westport,
- 10 he SOLD the BIehabge salesToom no III
B,,sdvay EswYork THURSDAY, August 81 1911 al ~ oc"ch-
TURFF SPLENDID PARCELS u IS acres sees ana acre. near
M rsv ge al Saugnek and Saugauck Bay Nh nse Nasr
The most deArh ~ uI Ftnue
en- residences In United States. Mays and p59toaph az
he auction rooms II Ctdart OF A. bLEEOhEh So' 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
Urean CLEANERS.


FOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
l. UNITED STATES md BRAZIL sTEAasHIP COMPANY
s ssFsc1 Sps = sss ss s.S %sa
SOUTH hafRIcI: c.ps = I; T1.sp.usA ser,~ssrn
'n''s'TwPa s q cs s.: sGS
A NCH0R LINE.-STEAMERS TO GLAS-
~ COW, LIVERPOOL and LONDONDERRY,
EVERY s iIsP H, z SsS WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY
snT. sept sept %Ts f se
SEPT Ss:d.y st e
First Cabin ssS and sIs t9eHnee 49, s'eer't'
:" '''''''' '''F" no" HENDERSON BROTHERS, AGENT.
For LIVERPOOL
WA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING THE o. s. MAILS
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
will d.r.,eh one Of fchs full iron steamships
FROM PIER No. as, \. R, EVERY WEDNESDAY,
as follows;
MINNESOTA Capt T. ". FREssAs August 20, at 300 p M
IDAHO Capt PRIC. September at IN
MANHATTAN, Capt Pace, jr September 8, {" IL m
COLORADO Capt September H. at g." m
WISCONSIN, Capt September 70 " o;o m
NEVADA Capt September r. at 800 p m
WYOMING. Capt WmSERAI October T. at sJO Ia
Cabin passage, $50, gold
steerase passage (ohee No. ~ BroatEsJ) go currency
For height or cabin passage sppy to
WILLIAMS Il GUION No So wal't
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
l, poR soyEnAs 2T6S' AND BREMEN ,r .n -,
The steamship NETWORK Capt Won Bmster WI al on
THURSDAY August at from Bremen Per- ioo' ihHo'-
Steamship RHEIs sATgRDAY segsTS.E2
(PAIaBLs GOLD OR ITS EQUIVALENT IN cuRREsoi lao
Pir,t cabin
rs Sf i'Si Or passage .1D OEIalGHs
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
~ THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC C0hPANYs MAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRk' CALLING
The .pl.utd vessel, on the Continent viii sail
nom Psr No 50 North River =, iolo'' s,rrpn,y s.r.,
ST gSFSI
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD Unfolding vnsj
TO BREsT or HAyKE -
EXCURSION TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES.
steamers DO not ar steerige passengers
tmsresn travellers going returning the Continent Of Europe
by TAXING Of this hu. avoid both a, BY hnssh aN
and .rpen.e GEO. MACKENZIE. Agent No IS Broslsl,
WHITE STAR LINE. ,,rrnooo,
NEW AND FyLLP II lS n R,i STE EoRIn
o'rA' ATLANTIC BALTIC ADRlATIC
5000 TIM, burden-3cO0 b. p each ,,,,,os
Sailing Ner.Yos sATuRDAYs from Liverpool 90 rhuK
ATLANTIC SATURDAY, Sept 9, at lon
OCEANIC. Sept % AZ q m
Prom be white Star DOcl PayOris Perry Jsney City,
SAFETY. SPEED, AND COMFORT. -.
Falcons ststsrooms smokngro and bathrooms IL unp
felt Surgeons sd se"srdes'e' accompany
RAfBs~ssoon $50 gold s,ee,s $50 eareney Those v.
PR paid osrt6estes s3j currency. . NJ u.,u
P.enss sO0te s Or ., from a, Bs Si America f
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates
inspection plans and other information rs ihs COMPANY
Office. No 10 BrOsdsAy. NeS.Yort j. u, SfAhhS Assus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29

BY JOBS II. Draper Co.
AuciOueers.
THE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
Il WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY VIII sell
10000 TUNS OF
SCRANTON COAL
public WEDNESDAY, August 80 At u oos noon At 70
F,rIange.rIsee SAMUEL SLOAN, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
5ales bp Aneiion

A. MKEwIN AucroDeer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN g. Co., Broadway, cor.
ID th-Sses OF Books Works Of Art PncI Goods Furniture, Se
CEO. A. LEAVITT g. Co. date Leavitt,
u Suebeigh Coz Clinton Hall Aor psoe For the SALE By
AroroS BRAREs CoILRCnoSs Of Books PAsTses and all
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
1''
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY ~, 1871.

PASSENGER Station r WORK corner ~ Twenty srveuhs
Iourth.ave Entrance TWentT stTsnths-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
Citn properip 10 Let.

RIO LET-Four-story, high-stoop, brown
stone HOUSE F,l siItht 81 near az 90 R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
DEPUTY QuAKTERMAsTKR Generals OFElCR,
PM. pa Ana IQT1 y

PHIIApKIrHIA Pa, Aug TO- l87L
I ARGE SALE of ARMY CLOTHING and
EQUIPAGE-Wlb BE- sold Public Aucton, Al SCHUlLhllL
ARSENAL Philadelphia Pa TUESDAY, sept ~
1911 O'Clock under the direction Of Capt Van Ant"er
L. Army large nnerviceahe ard oanHetu
clothing, camp and clupsge, consisting N part Of
ll0cO Great Coats,
1890 PAIN Drawer
20N Shirts
500 Wool Blankets,
TOO pain Trousers,
10000 pair Stockings
$500 pain Boots and Shoes
1910 Knapsacks.
ISL HAversacks
100 yards Sky blue Kersey. ~.
9th The Of will he stated IN we 80
obtained the Schuvk h'hA'
Philadelphia Pa BY order Of the QnSremsster General
STEWART VAN VllbT'
Dsr,,v opsr,ernas,sr General L. = Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29

EOR STAMFORD and GREENWICH-The
and beautiful steamboat AMERICAS the foot
istst EVERY AFTERNOONS $50 and Thrtyseyenhs @4s
O'clock Returning Stamford al O'clock and GreeDEoh al @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-29
CUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the ap-
BROADWAY.

s..9STs Teiye 70 he wDFSISG and STRAIGHfESING Of
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17
GOOD NEWS FROM THE NORTH
Lieut.. Morton, of Verde, Follows and Kills Fifty-Six Indians 1.-The Military Still OF the TraIl.

CAMP MCDOWELL, June 18th, 1871.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: have only time to say that Lieut. Chas. Morton, with % men of A Troop Sd Cav, and with party of l6 citizens from Prescott and vicinity, arrived at this post to-day, after 8 most successful scout; having killed fifty-six Indians, re- captured five of the seven horses, and all the beef cattle Q5O head) stolen from Bow ers's ranch on the night of the 3d inst.
 The horses having broken down and the rations of the men having given out, we were forced to come into this post for rest and supplies, which have been most liberal ly furnished by Col. Dudley, commanding.
 On the route in, we met going out, at old Fort Reno, Capt. AnsOn Mills, with 45 men finely equipped, and mounted from D and M Troops, Sd Cav, who had been ordered out by Col Dudley, to scout through the country in the vicinity of inc Suma Ancha, and east of the Four Peaks. They pro posed taking up the trail we quit, and if closely followed, they will stand a good chance to be heard from in day or two.
 All parties did finely in both of the tights we had. The soldier and citizen vieing with each other to see who would bag the most game. Yours in haste, GEORGE.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17
StOneman and Headquarters.

Economy Stoneman often represent cd himself as desiring to have his head quarters at Prescott, but as often de- clared that he could not get funds to erect suitable buildings there, and de- lighted to rail against Congress for scant appropriations, &c. Until he began his immense outlay of money on the old shells of buildings at Drum Barracks, he had some credit for hon- esty of expression. We aave it from army and other sources that Old Econ omy has already expended over $50,- 900 on Drum Barracks for convenience of headquarters, and that the work still goes on. Some put the outlay at $100,000. but allowing it to be but $50,000, ke has expended enough to date to have con 5tructed comforta ble and commodious headquarters at Pres colt. Appearances lead to the belief that Old Economy has done mach ly- ing about where he wanted headquar- ters and his ability to get cash for their construction. A vast amount of use less expenditures has been made on Drum Barracks y his order; carriages walters and dog-robbers in blue, are abundant tharaa bouts, and regimen tai band nightly soothe's Old Econo- mys mind after days hard planning to save money that should be squan-- dered for p1ck-mules in Arizona by expending 1t on Drum Barracks. Of course Old Economy IS not benefited by this kind of saving, for we have heard nim declare that he 'didn' know how f was done" by some officers in such cases. Poor, innocent Old Econ omy
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17

ARCHY MGINTosH.-The Hudson Bay and American Fur Companies, in the north and northwest, were almost long lived and powerful nations them selves. They most effectually recon structed majority of the Indian tribes they came in contact with, and the re- suit of this peculiar contact was many well-known Scotch-Indian families the McKays, McIntoshes, etc.-on the waters of the Columbia. Of these, is the subject of this paragraph. He was practically Gen. Crooks right bower during those unceasing summer and winter campaigns of '66-7-s, and he made remarkably few mistakes. His command consisted of about thirty Snake and Bannack Indians, several of whom were fresh from the war-path against the whites, and all were old hands at scalping along the emigrant route to Oregon. When Crook put improved weapons in their hands, good clothes on their backs and gave them an extra horse apiece, they seemed to have awakened into new world, and they made No. l men for the peculiar work. Soldiers and all kept their re- spective places, but the respect for each other grew to be something marked.
 We notice that Gen. Crock has Archy along with him, and suspect that the General mission to Oregon lately was as much as anything the re-enlistment of his tried scout. Archy has a good general education, as 1t was the poli- cy of the family; he has a brother in the War Department ft Washington. If our hero could obtain command of as reliable band of the enemy in Ar izona, as he procured from that i'll the north. and should the two officers es- cape bad health and wounds as they didup there, we shall expect compara- tlvely short work of the Apaches.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17
GOVERNOR SAFFORD.

Just as THE CITIZEN went to press last Saturday, Governor Stafford ar rived in Tucson, after an absence of several months in California and the eastern cities. On his departure late Tn February, he had no thought of going farther than San Francisco, in- tending to return in a few weeks, but having been made corporator in the Texas Pacific Railway Go. as a repre- sentative of Arizona, he was notified by telegraph while in San Francisco and urged to attend the meeting for organization, which assembled in New York April 15. Knowing that about 800 miles of road would pass over this Territory, he felt that Arizona should be heard in that meeting, therefore he applied and obtained leave of absence and was present, and we have reason to believe with good effect for Arizona.
 The Governor is fully impressed with the natural wealth and prospect i've importance of Arizona, and never fails to convey his impressions to oth- CTS on all proper occasions. As to rail way matters, he IS well contented with his share in the organization. With his powerful influences, he might have obtained prominence in it, but as he deemed company of great individual wealth best for this Territory, he read fly joined in for the organization 50 auspiciously effected. He has implicit confidence that the Company mean prompt and rapid construction.
 By the way, he found and improved many opportunities to aid Arizona The prompt and wide circulation of the Indian Outrage pamphlet, was largely due to his personal labor and extended acquaintance. He made it point to have his friends send it to and enlist their friends in our behalf, and has se- cured the friendly help of many of the most noted journalists. He disatused the minds of many in and out of posi- sition who looked upon Economy Stoneman's and like reports as possess ing relia billty His share in procuring the assignment of Gen. Crook to the command of this Department, was by no means small, and the result will be of untold value to this Territory, or we are much mistaken and past expe- rience Is no guide by which to judge the near future.
 His urging an increase of mail ser vice on the Prescott routes both before the San Francisco Chamber of Conl- merce and elsewhere, and his effort to have the San Francisco Postmaster send our mails daily overland, coupled with his general diffu sion of true knowledge of Arizona, her wants, her hindrances to rapid prosperity, and, so on, have all been at least measurable successes.