davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-04

Wall Street Gossip--Spirittal 41unl-
b1ga-.Cht1rch Observation-Disclosures

Wall Street Gossip--Spiritua1 1dunl-
bUEa-.Churcll observation-disclosures
Loca1 News.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Chicago Tribune.
New YonK, March 3.-Wall street WAS nysti-
ted by anothor tumble in Pacific Null to-day OF
sper cont. There is worry ahaky feeling in re-
gard to tho internal condition OF tho Company,
though thoro aro no visible facts to cause a
panic. Tho rnmora Of Mr. stockwell's hope
1sas embarrassment we're revived this afternoon
but no reports that ho il able to meet al his on
gagements, md denies TINT there iHanything to
warrant loss of confidence In tho Pacific Mail
shatos. Report says, however, that Mr. Stock
woll has become badly involved In carrying \
heavy load OF Pacific Mail, which he assumed at
pnr. Some statements place his lossos at
$4,000, 900, out Of :. fortune OF 35000,000, which
he brought to Wall street eighteen months ago.
One cause assigned for tho extensive break this
morning was 4 rumor that tho Company have
hoen holding moetinGs ovor alleged irregu1nri-
lies In tho management.
The position Of Jay Gould in this crisis is
subject Of gossip. Tho asBertion made Inst wook
that ha holpod hir. stockwell through with on
cifsc Mail ut 80 and Panama ut 90, is repeated
to.dny, and tho fact that tho bronx in the first
named stock was checked ut 40 is regarded as
significant.
NEW YonK, Mnrch 8.-Whilo tho Roy. Mr.
Talmago'a congregation were ut Worship last
uight in tho B:ooklyn Academy Of Music, a
ery Of fro was raised, and in tho CONSERVATION
which followed several persons wero badly
crushed.
Several organizations Of Gorman Republicans
propose to hold meetings protesting against the
new city clartor.
During tho spiritualiata' Conference, at Apoc;l-
10 Hall, last night, ono Of tho modiun1s e1hib-
itod certain pastoboard faces and falso aoads
which, he said, tho medium Gordon has boon in
the habit Of presenting ut his soancos as gonu-
inc spirits.
largo number Of clubs, associations, and
companies loft last oyouins and this morning
for Washington.
note OF issuo In tho appeal OF Stokes has
been filed In Gcnoral Term, but it will not bc
lrguod at present. 49,.
Tho Doard of AaBiatant A'lorlnon, this after
,oon, conourrod with tho Aldermen In tho ador-
ion Of resolution that the different street rail-
oad companies pay tho city por cont Of their
:ross receipts.
Tho casc Of tho People against lngeraoll, ono
t tho famous CO. 600 QUO ring butts, came up for
rgumont .o-duy III the apecial tsrnl Of tho Bu-
rolno Court.
, 1873-03-04
ARKANSAS,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 3.-ln the Senate,
to-day, Dawson, colorod, gavo notice Of a Con-
Btitutional amendment regulating minority rep
regontntion.
Wilo, colorod, introduced q bill, In the Hamo
body, to exempt from taxation $500 worth Of
property.
Arcsolution to adjourn on the 31st of March
was introduced and referred.
Tho Senate passed tue bill Of the House, OK
emptinE ministers from road duty.
Tho House rejected the bill to provide for
public schools Of the State being Represented at
tho Vionna Exposition. .
, 1873-03-04
Fatal Result of un Election Fight In
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 3.-Charles Bache,
driver OF tho rool Of steam fro engine, died
this afternoon Of wound received from pistol
In tho hands Of William Porter, Sheriff Of the
Ninth Ward polls, ut tho election on Saturday:
The aitorcation started in d joke on tho part OF
struck in the faco, when Porter shot him, the
ball entering tho lower part Of tho back, ddnd
lodging under the skin IN tho abdomen. The
physicians thought he would recover, but ho
commenced sinking at noon to-day, and died at
5p. IN. Porter is in Jail.
, 1873-03-04

Thoao ttokote wcro produced mud .tdon.
titlod In court by witnesses, a'l Of
whom toHtiflcd substantially tho. eamo
ns Dotootivo Alsors. No evidence haa yoes
their Way Into tho agont'a lands. Tho oxanlna-
tion continues Tomorrow. Tho Testimony 30
far docs not impitcato stophon darH. huasoll
haB Ablo counsel.
, 1873-03-04
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, March 3.-1n tho Assembly to-day
the debate oil tho report of tho Committee Of
Thirty was contnned. Tho Lett attacked N.
Dulaure and tho Atonarcists generally, and ILL
sisted on further explanations from tho 'doyorn-
mont.
President Thiors, unable longer to romain
silent, asAod for Nh adjournment, giving uotloo
that lo would address tho Assembly tomorrow.
pAlI1a. March Cit Ia anuounaaa that tho
, 1873-03-04

Tho Case of vFcdxSVood.sTho Ice
Crops
!stecta, Dtsuatch 10 1he Chicdao Tribune.
La 8ALLE, ILL.,, March 3.-A number Of tho
bondsmcn Of George 8. Wcdgwood, tho County
leaving behind hin, oyidoncou OF defalcation md
forgery, aud Ii now IN jail ut Ottawa, reside
hefo and havo been Bollottod to ontor into bonds
for Lis appearance Mt court, but havo declined.
His friends haying taken up tho notes aasd to
Is now bold for dofaloation only.
Tho quantity OF leo harvested hero md IN
Poru during tho past winter Is nhout 10000
tons.
, 1873-03-04

ket, Joraoy City, which rs pocnniary venture
waa failure. Tho structure coat $3.50, 900, md
has boon almost tonantloss since 1t WINS built
shout oighteon months ago. Mr.. Durant had
recently writton work on astronomy. His ngo
WAS g8.
DosroN, March 9.-At Madison, Conn.,, tho
Row. Milton Batlgor, Secretary Of tho American
Homo Missionary Society, died on Saturday.
, 1873-03-04
Suicide

Pratt, recently ono Of tho city editors Of tho st.
Joo Lerald, formerly connected with tho
Cincinnati Enquirer, Sioux City Times, and
Omaha Bee, su!oidod at Omaha, on Saturday, by
taking morphine
, 1873-03-04

Special Dtspatck to The Chtcayo Tribune
DEsAlo1NEs, March 0.-Tho annual meeting
OF tho State Woman Suffrage Bocloty takes place
more, Amolla Bloonor, the Rev. Augusta Cha
hin, and number Of other female celebrities,
have arrived. and will aeldsosn tho Convention.
, 1873-03-04
CANADA,

Special Dispatch TO Tic cAicaao Tribune:
QUEBEC, March 3.-Tho election in Quebec
tic Eighth Battalion volnateer Rifles, SOD
strong, B Battery, Canadian Artillery, 100 mount
cd Royal Canadian Iussars, 100 specal, consta-
bios, and seventy nr1aed Provincial police wore
marahalcd in tho drill shed nnd marched TO st.
Rocl,s. The Eighth Battalion made TUG tour
Of tho strootB with fixed bayoncte, and we're
thon quartescd In Jacques Cartier Hall. Tho
streets woro crammea md, election roughs wero
plenty, but cowod by tho presence Of the forco.
Ihe voting waa Dfsk rs III Inc Inc
didatc, to his roughs, to tako tho polls in St.
Xavier. They maao charges on numbers
ono, two, and lhree and demolished thom, tear
ing up tic books Of tho returning officer. Tho
on tho raging mob. uomo 500 strong, at once.
Tho mob made slight resistance and acattorod,
tho cayalry striking all III tho way with tho fiat
Of thoir BabreB, laying Q fow checks opon: Tho
rounds ball-cartridgc per man, and ordered to
hold themselves in roadineas for q move on tli9
diaorderly crowd, but, afto. an hour Of small
skirmishiug, tho row was over.
The city was under martial law all day. Hus-
sars, horse artillery, and riaomeu holding tho
streets. pcltotior tho National candidate, is SIC
ahead. Cnron and Garncau tho Government
candidates for tho County Of Quebec, arc sure Of
election. This election pretty much decides tho
fate Of tho Dominion Ministry, as tho county is
that loft vacant BY tho resignation Of Ohauvean,
now President Of the Senate.
A frightful murder is reported from st. Jopt-
orin, buck of Sorol. man namod Benoit, agod
38, married girl of 18. On coming from early
mass Yesterday she aaw nm old beau and bowed
to him. Benoit Eaid nothing land wont homo. He
wont to church ngain at 10, md whom asked why
he did not bring hia wife, said sho WIS dead.
"Doad," criod his frlend, !" I saw hor this morn
ing!" Yes, dend," cried Deuoit, ~ have
stranglod hor." He was seized, and tho crowd
went to the house. Whom found, tho woman
was dead on tho floor, black in tho face, and
blocaing from tic noso and mouth. The mon.
Siilasg Xiii s tho m woman. Tho mob, with difficulty,
waa prevented from iynchinS lin.
, 1873-03-04

Of at, plorlo, WA caught In Its passage from, st.
plorro to Sydney, n. O., md knoclsed about for
nearly two months, anl finally sunk twenty-five
miles east OF Oapo North. Twelve mon are
known to hayo beon drowned.
, 1873-03-04

sptciat Disrateh to Tho Chicago tribune
sr. PAUL, Mimi, March S.-The Senate to-day
passed tho LaCscfcsnt Bridge bill for tho Hill
wnukee d St. Paul RailroRd Company. Tho
Lacrosse bill returned to the Committee Of tho
Whole, was loaled with amendments, aud then
recommended for indefinite poatponcment.
, 1873-03-04

Fronoh arnonalg nro now roploninlled. md all tho
material Of war lost during tho late conflict iaa
boon replaced.
!Anls, Maroh 9.--Tltors hns iaBued rigorous
ordorn to prevent tho Introduction Of nr1nB into
8pnin aorosa tho French frontier.
Tho Spanish matln aro goyoral days behind.
, 1873-03-04

From Btcrno's "eontimontal Journey to Italy
Compare 1san1l XVI, 0.
"Iu tho midst Of lifo VIC aro In dontll." From
tho fDurinl acrvico;" and this orignal]y from
hymn OF Luther.
''Bread mud vino which tho Lord hatl COM
mantod to bo recolyod." From tho Engnsh
Catcclisn,.
mot to bc w1so above what is writton." MOI
In Scripture.
- Tho nercfnl mnn is moroifu1 10 his beast"
The Bcriptural form Is; IA righteous man re-
garloth tho 1ifo Of his beast. s."--prov, XII: TO-.
IN nation shall 10 born in day." In 1aainE
It reads; 'tHI.nll nation DO horn nt onco2"
'AH iron sIarpenotl iron, no doth man the
countonnnco Of q fFlond." "1ron Bharponeth:
90 n n,nn Blarponoth tho countonanco Of lis
frienl."--rrov. xvii: II.
"llint 1o who r1lnR nlny rehd." "That ha
mny rim TINT rehabilitation IL: 2.
"Owo no man nnything but lovo." "oWo
no man nliything, but to loyo ono auothor."-
Rom. kiss.
"proMo to ain Us tito sparks to fly upward"
thorn to trouble as tho sparks fly upward."-
Rom. v:7
'.Exnltct1 to heaven In point or priyilogo.~
Not In tito Bible.
Eve wns not Adams ]lopnaato, but merely .
1olp moot for him; nor WINS Absalom's long halr
tho instrument OF his destruction; his hend, and
not llnfr upon it, having beon cnught iii the
boughs Of tho tree. II Samuel xviii: o. 4
London wig-1naker onco lad l. aig1 upon whlch
WnH painted AbBnlom suspended from the
branches Of tho oah by his hair, and underneath
tho following couplct:
"1f Ahsalotn hadn't warn Ills own llalr,
He'd nncr heGu found hauylng thcro."
, 1873-03-04

LITTLE nooK, March 3-Tho election on tho
with disfranohisoinent Is worry quiet, Loss than
ono-fourth Of tho registered voters Of thiR city
voted. But fow votea were given against tho
amendment,
, 1873-03-04
MEXICO

C1rY OF MEXICO, Fob. 20.--Nolson, United
esatos Minister to Mexico malo an of'loal ylnit
to Lerdo on tho 10th Of February, conveying to
him tho congratulations Of Prosidcnt Grant on
htn (Lerdo'y] election to tho Presidency. Ler1o
sad he hoped tho friendly relations existing be-
tween tho countries would roinnin foroyor.
, 1873-03-04

SpectaI DispatcA to TAa Chicago 1Ftbnne.
CEpan RAp1Ds, Iowa, March 3.-At Nichols,
1oYa, ou Saturday night, 4 brakeman na'nea ].
". Canedy WAS severely injured. Whilo leaning
oyor tho platform Of the cur, ho struck his head
against coal-llouBo.
, 1873-03-04
FOREIGN.
Gigantic Forgeries Of Ameri-
can Bonds in ENGLAND.
Probable Declaration Of Emancipa-
ton in Cuba.
Disgraceful Election Riots In Quebec,
Canada.
GREAT BRITAIN,

A1l-1I 1ttI AIM
LONDON, March 8.-Tho discovery Of immonso
frauds on Tho Bank Of England CAUSES tho grcat-
est exoitomont In financial oiroles It ia impos-
siblo to stato tho amount or oxtont OF tho
forgerie. as everything Is involved in myBtery.
Tho Bank Of Eng1nnd cautions tho public
against tho negotiation or cortain 6-20 md 10-40
Unitod stntos bonds, aggrogating s22o,o00. It
is thought TINT tho forgorios woro rporpotrated
BY ring Of American swindlors. Tho forgorios
woro discovered by tho nothnchilds noticing in
tho Same bills dfroronco III tho color Of tho ine
used. Tho reward offered for tho arroBt Of tho
forgors has beon increased to c., 800.
LA1En.-It ia now believed that tho frauds on
tho Bank Of England will reach 81 ,000.000
In tho House Of Commops, this evening, Juli-
an GoldBmidt put tho question Of which he gayo
notice last wook, In regard to tho oxooBa Of tho
Geneva award over tho actual lossos Sustained
by tho United States, and what ReepB Ind boon
takon to procure d remission of s,1ch excoss.
Mr. Gladstone replied ho WAS glad to hive an
9Rportuniy Of correcting prevalent 3s m1atnn9
.E8,000,000 dnlnngog, but tho Ueneyn Tribunal
ehad awarded little moro thnn Aalf TINT amount.
Tho Tribunal had, under tho tor1nB OF tho Treaty
mont: ono, tic reimbursement Of individual
a0SSia atoss ans sum- Inc Il t'nei dooiaea to % adopt
tho litter method. Following precodonts,
Her AIajesty'a Government could not so behind
that decision. The explanation waa received
with cheers
Vipcollnt Enfield, answering an inquiry from
Whitwc1I stated that 1t wRs tho unanimous opin-
ion Of tho Cnblnet TINT no Government admit-
ting Of recognition had boon established in
Spain.
Tho debate on tho Dublin Univossity bill WAS
postponed until Thursday noxt.
In the House Of Peers, tonight, Lord Camp
boil moved nn addrcas to tho Grown, asking that
, 1873-03-04

P1rrsDunon, Pa, March 9.-A prize-fght has
boon arranged betweon Bryan Campbell, ct
Wilkosbasro, and Harry Hioken, for the light,
q pnreo Of 81 900 sldo, to take place tomorrow
at Collier's statiou, point about 80 miles from
the city,
, 1873-03-04
by TAYLOR s. HARRISON.

ATAUOTION.-On "Wednesday morning, nt 9Ne'clock.
our to tho trAe nro stuck Vt desirable Eao.a cp
;!stirG a Aasss GYs;acEea, a%sl', %AGlo o2,'hs:
Shirts Hats aud Onpa; ase, lakut stHsk "t rs.tpn
cry, Fancy tioutB, aud Nations. TAYLOR i llAltRl-
BON, u AMI Ei SottA Eaual-st.
, 1873-03-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MnIE-.At Christ Chur Oh
Janics Abercromh!e. icot.r a.siscl by til. Rcv: Dr.
ToGso oi MoehSstHs T. H HayS1a Redela H. s. Msyy;
Ahcrcr0mbo.
Fob rs, BY tho 1sov. w. T. DoinrlEe Air. Jos. Nil
houlng Of Chicago and MIss Sara Louise Pollnrd, Of
Providence.
, 1873-03-04

DosroN, March 3.--The majority Of the Com.
mitteo Of the Legislature on tho subject, will
report tomorrow ID fayor Of Wor,an's Suffrage.
, 1873-03-04
Nv MARTIN BEST, Sheriff:

MORTGAGE BALE this day, At 10 4. H. At e?a Ian;
dolI ST.. lAr puuutUr nuu c!fluo. eho ephlfGt
loo hog. oao A.uyo aud pipe, class, tables. GU.
, 1873-03-04

Ocean Steamship Noyvs.
NEW YonK, March 9.--The steamship Hansa
has arrived from Bremen, and lsopublio from
Liverpool.
LoNpoS March 3.-Tho steamships Maltn,
IIulnouia, aild Nevada have arrived out.
, 1873-03-04

-A rupture is reported In Il division Of tho
Baptist Church In EnAtorn Ohio, known as Mem
nonitos. They aro separated in two bands,-ona
called tho Omlull and tho other tho ltaneHo,- tho
tons instead of hooks and eyes, while serious
fcnl is threatened In another quarter upon the
question Of tho length aud shapo Of tho coat-
tnits.
grcgntlon Of Disciples in Rush County, Ind,
oxcludod ilvo members for coyetousnaaB in re-
fusing to pay their share Of tho expenses Of
erecting n now naecting-llouso. II this example
wns followed rs often aa It should DO, tho NOM
bersrip OF nomo churches would bo considerably
diminished,
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
~-~~~~~-
Yuma County.

From The Yuma Sentinel of Sep 1 tember 27:
 Gov. Mccormick writes Mayor Finlay that the location of school warrants on the disputed tract of land at Yuma was never confirmed by the government; also that If Gen. Crook will recommend tue abandonment of the small ferry reserve on the water front, Yuma will get a patent for the tcwnsite so as to include all the land desired by the people.
 4 metallurgical office for testing, purchasing and shipping of ores Is to be established at Yuma.
 The Newborn left the mouth of the Colorado for San Francisco on Sep tenber l5.
 David Neahr, by own train, to Tue son, 100000 lbs. Wm. R. Hooper & Co. shipped during the week ending to-day l03, ,000 lbs. telegraph mate rial to Tucson; 10000 lbs Indian sup plies to San Carlos and Chiricahua reservations 300, 900 lbs. quartermast- CT and commiSsary stores to Camps Lowell, Grant, and Mcdowell; 60,- GOO lbs. citizen freight to Tucson and other points--by following trains Wm B. Hooper & Co.,, Rowell & Fay Tor, James Neuman, c. T. Hayden, Lord < Williams. Newsom & Co.,, Bowley & Go, $. s. Jenks, Pedro Aguirre, Jesus Contreras, F. Quiroga. This has been, as will be noticed by the above, all unusually busy week with our shipping firms.
 Alvah Smith came in on Monday last, and brought several specimens of gold, silver and copper bearing rock taken from new lead IS inches to 3 feet wide, and traceable half a mile, which he recently discovered about 6j miles southeast of Yuma, near the Arizona and Sonora line. He visited the Santo Domingo mine near the line-the lode being in Ari- zona and the arrastrar at the water in Sonora. The owners are Ortega, Hoffman & Dorsey, and they reduce, with furnace and arrastrar, two tons every 24 hours, worth $250 per ton in silver alone They are busy night and day. Work Is to commence on the Alvins. at Gila City. of which Mir. Smith IS part owner, next Mon day.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

: Ous ways about sixty men. At Wick er burg, on the road and in Prescott, l saw small gold bricks in value from @50 to $500, the product of that mill, and they were golden sights cheerful to behold ln the Territory if not pos sessed by myself.
 A few miles below Wickenbnrg Is 8 "rauch owned by Mir Rambo, which is as pleasant and encouraging to behold as the golden product Of Smiths mill It contains hundreds of fruit trees and grape vines at 8 productive age. Apple, pear, plum, peach and other trees of most Yigor- ous growth as well as grape arbols ornament nnd make valuable this ranch This year late frosts de- stroyed the peaches and some other fruits but last year wagon loads of delicious peaches were produced. However, the owner is hauling away to the Prescott and other markets grapes and other fruits by the wagon load and making money ill way that ought to instil valuable idea into the heads of tillers of the soil else where in Arizona. Judged by what l saw, Mr. Rambo truly farms his "ranch " and does no ranching on his farm.
 From Wickenburg to Prescott. there is little to note not observable most anywhere. Skull valley has 8 large tract of corn which seems to have had some attention after it was planted, and mainly # mot solely for this req son looks as if 1t wouid yield largely to the acre J. W.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
THE KISS.

IgDon aue stormy Sunday, Coming adoon the lane, Were a score of bonnie lassies- And the sweetest, 1 maintain,
 Was Caddie, That 1 took Unneath my pladdie, To shield her from the rain. She said that the daisies blushed For the kiss had ta'cn. l lwadua hae thought the lassie Wad sac of a kiss complain.
 |" Now, laddie, 1 wilma stay under your piaddie, If gang home in the rain." But on an after Sunday, When cloud there was nOtane, This self-same winsome lassie- We chauced to meet in the lane
 Said: " Laddie, Why dinna ye wear yourpladdie Wha kens but it may rain
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

TIE Commissioner of Indian Affairs denies the truth of the report that supplies of an inferior quality have been forced upon the Indian agents in Arizona by outside pressure and at exorbitant prices. The report prob ably arose from the recent order of the Department to an agent iu that Territory to withdraw an unautholiz- ed and unwarranted advertisement for supplies for which provision had al- ready been made in the usual manner and at the lowest market rates. All supplies that can be had Tn the Terri tory are purchased there. So ssy an eastern dispatch,
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
A%ent Je}6rds Captures More Stock.

CHIRICAHUA IND. AGENoY, A. T. September 9, 1673-EDITOR ARIZONA CITIZEN: On the 22d inst, my In dians brought me information that there had been eight animals brought on this reservation from Santa Cruz, Sonora. l directed them to take them from the parties, bring them here, and turn them over to me, to enable me to return them to their proper owners. The animals are now at this agency awaiting their owners to come or send and get them. There are four bays. two greys, one cream color, and a sorrel colt all small Mexican horses.
 THOMAS J. JEFFORDS.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

WHERE are the patriotic nen of '76?" shouted @ patriotic orator " Dead, ' responded a sad-iooking mah in the middle aisle The erstor ,eeiaed 10 be disturbed by ths in- formation.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
GENERAL MFR CHANDISE

HAYE constantly on hand a large and \ 1s well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc, which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant ay on hand to supply the Public, 5-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
THE Washington Republican Of

THE Washington Republican of September F has this paragraph;
 The family of the brilliant young writer, Frederick v Loring, who was slain by the APacnes near Wlcken- burg. Arizoas. in November, 1871, while serving with Lieut.. Wheeler's expedition as 8 correspondent of The Tribun-. have recovered the effects that were on his person when he fell. Among them were several sketches and charming poem.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, September 26. 1 spent about six weeks In this town and in the mining and agricultural sections surrounding 1t, in the Sum- mer of 1870. Considering the hostile condition of the Indians, ] then made a very thorough examination of the settled portions of Yayapai county which then also included nearly all of what is now Maricope county. in addition to the fact that there is less actual work on mlues and little 1t any more on the ranches in the neigh bor- hood of Prescott now than three years ago, and hence little new to see, ] had not time to look about and have con tented myself with talking over with the people the prospects generally Ct Arizona, and do not find much differ ence of opinion regarding the future. Of course all agree that times might be more lively '-as the say ing goes Among those who know the Territory best, the utmost con- fdence exists in the abundance of Its natural resources of mines, pastursge agriculture, etc. In fact, there Is quite a buoyant feeling now over mining operations and stock raising. To-day news comes of new discoveries of gold in Walnut Grove district near the head of Kirkland Creek Sheriff Thomas has just come in with sam pies of the ore which all show fine gold distributed throughout, and he says the vein Is from three to five feet wide, and for several hundred feet along 1t, every piece when broken ex- hibits gold. Ten tons are being ground in an arrastrar and the lucky ownel and workers a,o happy. Henry Wickenburg and others are reported discoverers of rich gold leads in the same vicinity. Sheriff Thomas reports some forty men at work and many more are going there at once; also that he has not seen as much mining enthusiasm and apparently as well based, for years past. The ore Is Qulte 9DundHnt ana near water euOuS Il for mills and arrastrars, and accessible by natural roads
 The soldiers while lately grading a road across Lynx Creek, discovered some powders very rich in gold. and I hear what appears to be th- vein has ben found and clajmej The samples ] saw from this discovery dc -,ot --, .,~eo- -.-- ss favorahl-- -5 Go those from the Walnut Grove district
 the quartz being mostly white and finty, but some of them are in weigh. one-fourth gold The discovery i, having q beneficial influence upon mining industry and may yield well
 There Is more than the usual activity aRd ,ocess ip inning with arrastrars-
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
JOUR" CORRESPONDENCE.

In 1870 and N0w--Recent DisCOy- cries oi Gold in Walnut Grove Dis tTict and on Lynx Creek-- PeOFle Encouraged -- agriculture A -- Im- pr0vements in Prescott -- Public school. Building and SchOOl--De- partment Headquarters and Fort Whippie.
Arizona citizen., 1873-10-04
"oURD c0BREs aoNDl<ACE.

Cheap Farms in Salt River Valley --CauSes not New or WeIl-funded and Some Reasons Why--COmmu- nicatiOn Between Maric0pa V els and Phenix--GraEt's Line and Ac- contradictions at Wickenburg--- Mining and Farming About Wick enburg, @-c.