davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
HOW MRS. FAIR DID NOT LECTURE-
10y TELEGRAPH 10 TliB rRiBVN

SAN Francesca, Nov. 2l.-At the hour Mrs
Fair was to appear and deliver her lecture on evolves
III the Fold" about 1000 people cOngregated IN front OF
Platts Hotel Montgomery ST. aud many more before
her residence IN Kearney-st.
Tho crowds at both places bOsterous and threat
er,ne At o'clock Mrs Fair demanded from the Chief
OF tho Police an escort Of officers to the lecturehah
The chief advised her that dangerous for her tc
appear Oh the street at the hall and refused the es
cOrt.
He sent men to keep The streets clear and 10 pre-er e
ho peace carriage came for Mrs. Fair but she stayed
In bsr room, with about 2 dozen friends Inc crowd
Eoopd and yelled aud slpe the men tired TO lrce
their way up stairs, but we're driven DacA Aoou1 TWO
hour, afterWard al " ~ quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22


,sNs Al n,liso, n j. Nov. ~ Is2 Sah wothai -iA
Of Rev Clifford an grand ghier Of YAK John "o"dhru "a
D. OF Monmouth \. }. - a.. ,-,-.-,--
The f1pers viii .ake place Satn y Nov. e. TIE Presbgtenss
Church, Mail0s, az l0 O'clock
BURGPR-on Third day. rt mo- =, ls. 49, r.nohy Dars'.
aged ., IL y, A, -,
on sid day month "a from Fefs Meeting hoas "a hf
teenth st. a. 10 O'Clock g.
COCRAS-Ia Brooklyn Tu,Say Nov ~ GsOrsS cOchso ~ D
riys. md friends ~ County Modest Society in'ie
a. snI the funeral slrsy. lJd pIL. lfos Tie
;hurch corner Fulton aud Canton SIS
DOWNRR-At Lynchbur Ia Nov IS Etsin DoEner. ID bts 90
Wsstdshl \. J.. 10 the 81 .yelr Of bis age.
TIE tvs, Of the family iluiei % at I'D The iuterf
nm Fusy o. 1870 fNw ne reNdencoi bis Of.her
in-a. L. Wan Antwerp. hl Nntbsk. S0oih broOkly1
JONEs-On "Wednesday f0g DO sidney Howard VOYAGES, cht q l.
NJ asd Psana Jones sgci IS months and 70 dsTs
Funeul Friday v scock tbs residence o. hs pAn ~
Herslmer-sI, BroOkl'h.
wREAToN-At Llslso- TUESDAY So' 49, Lac Smith wtca,ss
asei Il years
Feisrsl BpsSses Church gow Friday, NJ e. a, 10
o'clock
WISARD-Ou TusA, 70. Aagsss Rmle Wya i n 'e'f'.
months, bdayA.
reao9, a6t suds respectfully inward to asnj ae hre'a
his late toenee, Grl09ae % Ibonvs-i Jy ''r
hisats. 90 sA,a-4ay, Nov -, A 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
CONVENTION OF THE wOMATs SUFFRAGE AS
ISOLATION.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-The American Wsmans
Suffrage Association heda regular business session At
tho Temple to-day, Mrs. Lucy stone Blackwell Pro'i-
dent. in the Chair Various business committees were
amounted and reports from the Executive Committee
and the several State Associations, detailing the work
done during the past year ana sAetchhs e ptoSresa
made, were presented and read. ,,-.,
The following principal officers were Glected Tor the ea'
Prss1dents Julia Ward Howe, Henry Wilson, Goo VIM.
Curti1, VIM /. Garrison, Mary A. Liyernore Mrs W. 1.
aazlard Mr. Langley, Mrs. CgIer; Secretary, Henry
a a. ,kyyel. Treasurer, JO.l X. Mldman Chairman
OF tho EXu .utlyO committee. Lucy stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
rnr rnNcERrsAlCONs

Tho only concert saloons open ON Broadway,
last night were the Re,iee C,y Garden. Canterbury,
Branch Aron and Pavilion, AN or whCl said TO be
~ Excise licenses the proprietor Of the latter
saloon having procured his license only yesterday.
Though women among IT, patrons, or az least sat
at tho tables drinking ard smlAng with men. were
employ cd as WuIer,. aud al Waga dqOentv. affixed u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
THE STATE or TRADE


Yusygror n C, Nov. 2-Spina Tupentin- fii 20 s.les
Roan quiet al IS Pale Crude 1uentns als a. - Tor Hard
IS Tor YsIIog Dip and yirsin. Tar STEADY a. - o.
2.FlOur doll unchanged ~ shcf AZ
So for No Red Winter; No. Rel Winter held a. - 49, Con-
nncb,rgei. Oats ADVANCED sud TAR DE-
srd az CSC FOR Petroleum In good demand ard Angss
e, bad cos, ul at for Amber Mchgaa N 5r no
Rel; - .5tGsl i6t for No Red Cora doll aal slae Loser
~, Of IA 10 Mixed At Igs Nsw, Low htei hes JsiH O
cul and unchanged. Frgh hrm ~ Buffalo t1lG 10 % g. -
0lgc Receip.s-2 900 bJs Flour 100 bush "ne' ty 9ub
O0 bush Ost. SLpneais-l OOO bush Wheat ION bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
TIE WE11HER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAX UEINNI NbNII
OFFICE OF TIIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, I
wAsnlsGTON. ID. c., Friday, Nov. pa a. m.
cnnnuslr tor he LnsL ILekhlH.IOar hotIlT.

OTTICH OF TN IHILF SIGNAL UFfICEh,
wAsnlSGTON. ID. c., Friday, Nov. pa a. m)
Synopsis Tor ne DHSi icstItVTOar hotuf.
Tho barometer is low on the lower lakes
cu falling i'm the Middle States and England win
southWc,ierly winds and increasing cloudiness IN the
Soufb Atlantic and Gulf States variable puttheastery
40 -Wesery winds aud generally clear weather, ex-
ut ON tho Western Guf; IN the Nrth West and thence
10 ic upper Lakes aud the ONO valley north-Westery
10 .l-R tstcry winds, cloudy weather ana OCCASION
alIy uELt snow with slowly rising barometer.
' Probabilities.
From Wisconsin 70 Lake huron and thence 10 the ONO
valley nofthwestery WINDS occasional ght snow ana
t,rtIv cloudy but clearing weather Will prevail with
westerly winds light 10. and cloudy weather IN Ken
tuchy aud Tennessee ia the Gulf and South Atlantic
states 10 mort. westerly winds and gen
orally dear weather except m tho Western Gull where
lght ram and cloudy weather may be expected on me
inr lagos and tneuce extending during the day % the
Middle states and NepIuEllud. falling barometer
cont -ras cry 10 suuth-vDsery winds, cloudy weather.
ana occasional u.ht snow and rain In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
MINOR NEWS.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTIONAL CONVEX
TON.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Elm the Constitu-
tona Convention here, to-day the following PROPOSE
tions were made: Increasing the Governors term to
four years extending the term OF Senators to four years.
and that OF Representatives to two years, with biennial
sessions Of the Legislature; awarding the par1onns
TO yer to council; prohibiting appropriations for char
table or educational purposes; prohibiting legislative
or judicial officer from receiving railroad passes; com
Dcllng attendance at public schools, and authorizing
juTies 10 render yerdcts by The assent OF twothird5
TIE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
RALEIGH, Nov. 21.-No business Of special
Importance was transacted IN the General Assembly TO-
day owing TO defects in the returns of tho election Tor
State officers the joint session OF both Houses Tor COM
pairing tho vote has been adjourned to tho FIRST Nedncj
dav in December and resolution adopted requiring the
sberG 10 correct AMI send in tho corrected returns The
eection for United States Senator will DO held next
Tuesday. Several prominent gentlemen arc spoheh Oh
fO the position, but as yet IL 10 lOt Known Oh "HV '
honor Will fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
CATTLg MARKETS.

Cc,oo NOV 2-CArrE dii; shippers holding ~ 30 s'onl u
vnfvl. 7seu syces tie uncertainty Of fri 80 'Dh N
acoaat OF snow % osds; local butchers sre Dag 'sy
the MARKETS full Of pJ1ltry ami game. hecepS ~, -
Erut, l,2O Lcid. ,-,.--.-., DID,. r.....,.
Ho5s-Lve active and Lgsr packers and shippers nalF p
1000 hai; sass m0s, sales were koyl IL - - 's
81 70. sLIan.u.s 2IU bead.
sHEsP lu.4 -.. 10 hanged, receipts l,yD head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
pEssoNAI-HY IELEG -lAFn

M. NJ. DoaiBick. tx Member - Congres irorn
the Xtl (Peulsy7lri DsH rom 1873 10 49, @ a. A7i S'"As
yesisfasY.
Second Iie.lt Frederick y. Graot. 4ih Cav sry.
r. re,-s from duty General the AunT -'h o'r' l'1
bis reg.aea. ia.
The Rev Simon C.. Fuller ag0 - Rotor VI IL
Pu's DBL .eu2l Chrl syrltss. y r. .rtpel ia "a %
YESTERDAY hga spOpcIg DE formerly Of 'nae1N T. 'n' '
bCrsh, Penn.
.E. T.. Wasbburbo, United states ~ li'Jef .
France n II .jn. y VIZ, - Do .fi.f GOV ~
ls canlisf Jr he Jnti stats - ~ 'D
= 0 L q - yl.l-nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
Suscial Nonres
scbAeck'. Pnl,no ,. 8, s,yrHp.s .


SBAWHBo TONIC and MANDkAkh PlLLs. .s 20, ~
rieins that viii ess Pulmonary CsDsompnea h sNhtNCA h
hn IA ecnsnt nos ever couuatly euait long
80 -. M. me Sins. IN properly taken will tunpi (.
MksBRAKB PsLhs cleanse The liver and oDSch as SeAnhep
a. = hs food smuass the ooang u the ongeh iuf ala
d,uoa. SYRUP npens che gser and na,a
- sxertion Prepared amt fE sale b. j. H. SChhh n
snS rr an and Aschsts Phlsephia aui BY druggists
nj es ~sersly JSO. r. HENRY. whoeas Agent Co.s,
nace n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

or1anry Waltibg cOs.u1Ic TIE orchestra Oi 10 Can
tsrbrrv y-as s.i1 on attendance, brb tho cHsOA"rs
we've OF very low Glass; aud secned 10 derive no ENJOY
mcut from gic music. lt1gr Is building IN TINS rflODn;
The OF fhn rinrtF TgcGg Broadway were All
on duty up - Inidpgit for she p"se-1I maSlnE
dcsycnis su any unlicensed dOrd, soOn,, luJ ID
not nave 20 tf,e further achOn. Jho SlT)hf ID fbo
BOWcry Wer ali open - usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
MARRIED..

MBLLfcK- BLABE-on Tse>ay. Nov 10 s 'he dsnee o. De
bs parents BY the Dr. Howard Croby hr hhir" Met
ek IT, 10 Alns laughter Of stephen ~ Blake 80. all Of tbs
city.
AvIrTA Orange, j. 10 81 Nsrss ChafeA,
Nov he by Pew John assisted b. the Rev DE- oehnYet
Mr. William T. M5rseSaa Miss BAA LeAyU. daughter Of ne
Officiating clergyman, all o. Orange
NTTCpPLI-LNDLEY- wedncSa7 fov 20 IN At the Poats
ave Psoaa Church ~ Rev Howard Crosby. D. D. Clarence o.
michel 20 sarah A. daegae VI Rev. leue Lu1c u Natal sooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Attention is directed 20 the cart o. The
Columbia Fire Insurance Company Of ms cy nahplhe,
coutnu II AN tine Columbia has at risk IN the burned
district Boston should prove total loss ths anoh'
would be only sos COO, and would not absorb IT, -n4 s
let alone It's capital, which is wholly untOucheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
New Phase se the Horse Disease

Give one ounce three day Of The BLuE Iopo Bhip- -
CALCIUM CoNpoUSD cured all WAere us Prepares
BY iiDsS 4 ,'''' %
soll By Druggists generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
3D.. r.r,Lnn,,n,nen,. YrolectiHe unIon.

a m he neyenton redress Of frauds and imr,sens
.n1a n bousshoa ens~ SASnhhS
SpyIsI ADRSWOABN, CLkRhS. &c, arc stpFLed 70 ca
,. aud assisted 10 obtaining ofmsnL Ntso' N-- ava
ss,s sAssa isssn y ss sssa ~ sSs''s ""se ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
The next Illinois Legislature viii be poIlt

Tho House Is elected by the cumulative vote, turee
members being chosen this plan nom each Senate
District. 1t will be noticed that tho Administration
majority In the House greater than IN the senate
aua that the proportion Of Liberal and Admins fAuon
members VI the former body almost exactly CO.le'1sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Use Renne's PaIn-killing Magic OIL, on si'snA o0te
fbr thr horse e1duc Use u IN "Af -
YANG '0 " JoBS F. HESEY. Agsnt, n Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
LATEST Snip NEUS.
For other ship EetcS see Third Pugsl
NOM STIC PORTS.

FoNrHrss MONE0s, Va. nov. 2Arnyed bifk t9'A ,tn ~
i ~, Richmond Ps,sei lajusion as Amsto"an 10
49, Road. .cbr Plsiae C. Taylor. and Sah J. Vaughn hS-
g.r. far Nsgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

Donald G. Mtchels new house, near West
VILE Conn. s nearly flushed, il Is curousy puI OF
oval i,Vurs aud WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
TIE ARKANSAS ELECTIONS.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 21.-The Republicans
claim the election OF Baxter and entire state Ticket
by maiorities ranging 1000 5000 The prospects
are that tho candidates of both parties Will insist on
being inaugurated.
TIE TROUBLES II ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 2l.-There has been no
change to-day in legislative affairs. The Legislature
which meets at the Capitol Will probably count the vote
for Governor and other STATE O.er3 at u O'Clock To-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22

DIED

Al Noficcs Of Marriages m,a be nsorsea 9th Js1
maze and addresS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
TOtal....l0,T90 l2,6OU
% ....-tIf. Igarstsfsrafa mai.
Total..,...1l.66 lJ,ls0
William IL. Isiy's maJuL

T0tal.......I3,6l8 1885
ROUcrt M. hudpp's Id
jCT1y, 2,S79.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
,r1snmrN MOI nEssIANs.

Lord How the English General IN That year uf0'
,te home " his Government from Amerca' ana says
."send me out German troops" England was ID tle
habit Of employing Heosians ana 90 NOT S@S 'n "'
any disrespect 10 the Germans But at that time troops
from some OF tho minor German states were iuieo ous
nv their princes "send me ont German Troops Ioi
ne great dislike 90 tne Catholic iilsm , f
thev are not az all % be depended upon" lhe5 Blu O
ZOO troops from Ireland. .. -, America
Iut listen 70 tis Arthur Lee. me agent OF u -
3, Europe writes home 10 has Government III - OF
svs tb8 the resources Og our enemy are
IN Germany and their last resort u 20 the CathoOs
Ireland They have already experienced tnem uu a
iingue,s 10 go Every Of regiment Ials,u =,
i.sf wear Obliged them to SHIP him Yea anu Do.n
Honor no the Irish Catholic sOldei' hearts t1at Mu1 80
lev we're 10 be sent 10 America % cut INC -
s,d ain the American people. they sEoIe tuey W. ~,
- 40 ~ and they Lad 90 tie them anu carry ,at 10
$50 RYf lee goes % 20 cay. aud more rS ~
they Will desert more tbal 81! JIM t,oerica was
tefs uS la o,rA in Englgnd. But IN
NOT OHc -POPo'~, ,ot assuiAC1 the cause OF Amer
ea from syin fS,A aid come 10 America, and see
Let MS edNo t,ra 80 k OF them; how they recofu
tic irish .-, = ,or1a Washington lgreat Hp
IN 1870 the Hhm"l ~ w rom the Catholics OF Amer
pauSeI rectiFcu ~. u'v. III az IlArtl4ud and gfed
Ca signed by Bishop Cal bst sddre-s washington
many Others IN Tpy " s'IGcnf ever IN SEQ Amer
cadkes use Vi these woicS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
Total. 1902 s'tVl
Charles Il. FArWell's maj,

Total. 1883 lf,UJo
Uoratio G. Burchard's ma
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-09
Overland Monthly.

The March number of the above-named San Francisco magazine is we'll up to the Opsrlaad standard. The paper, "Somc Say ages," which we copy entire, is production of rare merit, and a perusal of it will con vince all Arizonans that it's author has seen and observed the Apaches to good advantage.
 Tn it we have detected but two errors that the Chiracahui Apaches remained good, after the duel spoken of, until after Lieuten- ant Bascom had taken some of them prison CTS. This is not so, for, as we have before stated, in this paper, the Chiracahais--soo after the duel circumstance-attacked trains and stole some animals. And it was on ac- count of those depredations that Lieutenant Bascom treated Chefs and others of his band in the way described.
 Again, tho Navajoes and Apaches, although formerly one tribe, have not for long time past been on friendly terms with each other.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-09
The San Francisco Labor Ex.
 change.

This apparently grand institution, of which the people of the Pacific Coast had learned to entertain so many exalted opinions, has suffered reverse through the recent expos- ton which was made of its workings, before the California State Legislature. 4 bill in- troduced, providing for the relief of the in- stitution was warmly opposed by NIT. Spencer who showed, in a manner sufficiently satisfac- tory to enforce conviction, that the Employ ment exchange is fraud on the public, and is supported in the interest of Freidlander and his friends; that it is but place of as. signation to which no respectable person will apply for employment; and that its reports have all been frauds, containing only the merest coloring of truth. The result of this showing was to defeat even consideration of the bill and to place the Labor Exchange in very unenyiable light indeed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-09
Railroads.

The present is the era of railroad building. The Northern Pacific K. R. Company are at work on the eastern end of their line, and, in addition have recently dispatched orders to this coast to have the road completed from Kalama to Olympia, Washington Territory, by the first of November next.
 Tho Denver and Rio Grande R. R. Compa- ny are pushing their road towards the Rio Grande.
 The Atlantic and Pacific R. R. Company are at work in the Indian Territory, and We see it stated that the Union Pacific and Gen. tral Pacific R. R. Companies are aiding the Atlantic people to get more rights and priv ileges from the General Government.
 Meanwhile, the Texas Pacific people, head ed by Thomas Scott, arc preparing for fast work on their lne All of which argues well for the future of the Pacific Coast, including Arizona, through which two of the great Continental railroads will pass.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-09
From Arizona City.

By private letter, of date February p, we learn that General Mcigs, Quarternaster- General U. S. Army, Captain Nelson and Company, of 2lst Infantry, had started from Arizona City by river steamer, to meet and embark on the Colarado Steam Navigation Company's ocean steamer Nenben, which vessel was expected to arrive at the mouth of the Colorado, from San Francisco, on the 25th. f.
 A correspondent of the Tucson Citizen, writing from Arizona City. states that man named George Jackson died, recently, oI typhoid fever, and that General Meigs at, tended his funeral and read the service, fol which act the Citizen pronounces the General E" a gentleman with large heart, full of sym pathy for his fellow man."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-09
Good News.

We learn that General Crooks project, the building of telegraph line from San Diego, California, to Arizona City, thence up the Gila river and on to Prescott, has been re- ceived and favorably entertained by the au- thorities at Washington City, so that, ere long, the soldiers and citizens of our Terri tory will, no doubt, have the pleasure of hear ing, quickly, the important news of the tout side world"
 This is, truly, move in the right direc- tion, and, if Government will do this much for the Territory, our citizens will forgive ii for past neglect of duties toward them, which neglect consists of leaving them to the mercy of the Indian and Mexican cut-throats and robbers, and of having never appropriated as much as one dollar toward opening the Ter. ritory by building road.
 No doubt, in time, telegraphic lines will be run to nearly all the important towns and military posts in the Territory, so that should war with Mexico or any other foreign country come on us, speedy preparation for attack or defense may be made.
 For some time to come, the telegraph would be used mainly to give information con cerning movements of hostile Indians and for directing movements against them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-09
NEWS ITEMS.

Wer-write and copy the following sum- mary of news from our exchanges: [ The railroad bridge, between Council g,.fts. Iowa. and Omaha, Nebraska, was ' completed on the 2Oth ut.
 During the year 1871. as appears from off, .;aI document. at Washington, the num- hsr oi steamers on the Atlantic Coast, in- s,ected in 1871, was ;,4l0. The value of uroperty destroyed by fire, explosion, col i;.;en and wreck was Sl ,3s4, ,000; lives lost, 3le. Number of steamers inspected in the waters flowing into the Gulf of Mexico, or; property destroyed, $l,4l4, 900; lives lost. 1O5. Number of steamers inspected on the lakes, GAO; property destroyed, SO5, ,0OO; lives lost, 235. Number of steamers in spected on the Pacific coast, l8O; lives lost, 2lG. No statement of property destroyed. In her recent speech, the Queen of Eng lasd hoped "that the amount to be ultimate r ly defrayed tin settling the indirect Alabama cIaims) would not exceed the French pay ment to Germany" This, saysan exchange, can be appreciated when the latter is known to be over Sl ,O0O,OO0,OO0.
 Mr. Boust, editor of the Santa Barbara (California) Times, was, on the evening of February 2lst, thrown from his buggy and seriously injured. No danger of an Arizona editor getting notoricty in this way, so long as Apaches and Mexicans arc allowed to mur- der and rob friends and supporters, who, were they allowed to live, would aid us to "achieve fame in that way.
 A Wilmington, (N. C.,) dispatch of Feb ruary 29, says that Lowry's gang raided the town of Lamberton lately and carried off a safe with sa2, ,O00 deposited by various par ties for safe keeping.
 Col. Jeff Gatewood, President of the San Diego and Gila Railroad Company, has made a report, from which We infer that satisfac- tory steps have been taken for the transfer of the franchise of the company to the Texas Pacific Company; also, that work will be started at an early day; the charter from Congress requiring that ''fifty miles of the route must be constructed, equipped and in running order within one year from nert mouth, (March), to the through line, and, that the whole of the line between the Bay of San Diego and the Gila river must be fully com plcted and equipped within about two years, under the charter from the State of Califor- nia" . f7ff-,
 We shall be overjoyed to learn that work has commenced, for then the people of South ern Arizona will feel good over the prospect of riding on rails to the beautiful bay of San Diego. Send your railroad along, Mir. Gate wood.
 The Santa Fe Ne,c Merican publishes an advertisement for proposals for furnishing beef and mutton to U. s. soldiers in this Tsrritory, while the MINER has not even been requested to publish said advertisement, for. love, money or news. Comment is, of course, unnecessary.