davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
BAXTER

INc w ~0SuiNStOu ~utIuTllreS nave IL
last determined to take sides in the
.\rkansa, mbroglio. The full text of
Attorney General Williams opinion of
the Ease will be found in WI Geographic
columns. 1t appears that there is a
clause in the Arkansas Constitution
which provides that the Legislature
shall have power TO determine all mat
ters pertaining to contested elections.
\ majority of the present Legislature
being favorable to Baxter have already
decided that he is legally entitled
to exercise the functions of Gov
ernor. This action. the Attorney Cen
eral argues is conclusive of the whole
subject. Brooks and his followers are.
therefore, ordered by the President To
disperse within ton days. should
they fail 70 do so. the military of the
Federal Government will course. be
called into requisition TO enforce OLE
dience 10 the Presidents proclamation.
This will most likely terminate the
diSyraceful scenes which have lately
occupied SO much of public attention,
not alone in Arkansas. but throughout
the whole Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

The Reno Crescent, the only respect
able advocate of he Independent move
nient, is attempting to array the farm
ers against the mining interests of the
State. 1t claims that by operation of
the existing revenue laws the farmers
are compelled to pay more than = fair
proportion Of the taxes, and
wants not only the bullion tax
raised but the mines also assessed
at their market value. II this Is one
of the cardinal doctrines Of the indie
pendcnts. they had just as we'll shut
up shop now and done with it. Min
ing is the paramount interest of the
Sta,e-we are. in fact, nothing without
our mines-and any political organiza-
ton that does not stand fully commit
ted To the policy of fostering
this interest in every Legitimate nan
ner doe, not deserve and will
not receive the c~ouutenanee Of Al v i'll
tclligent voter. Mines worth million>t :.
Jay MAY no command HuHufeu> mtiit
market a month hence. On the other
hand farms and ranche>are OF Uniform
value az all times. The correct thing
was conceived when 4 tax was laid on
the proceeds of the mines. There is no
other fair a to reach the question.
Let the Changers persist i'll making
this issue with the mining comnnuni-
ties. and for the next century 10 come
not n of them will dare to raise his
head for 4 safe Office. Talk about an
independent tickle; Pledged 10 taxing
the mines being elected i'll this state.
Why the thing is iooab>urd TO be seri-
ou>lv thought of for a moment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
An AlphOmt>S remdcncy-An Upper
Chamber to the French Assem-.
bly, WnMted-MOVcments Of the
Gar.

LONDON. May Is.
The Times publishes Il Paris letter,
which says it is believed the Spanish
Government will soon maniie>, All
.Alphoui>t tendency. The letter also
say> the Duke oi Broglie. the French
Minister of the Interior. will to day
present to the Assembly a Till for tile.
formation OF an lplcrt Chamber. with
out which organization he is said To
have declared that he i'll resign.
The Gar left Windsor Castle Il j.
morning. and arrived AT Buckingham
Palace at noon An immense and cIl-
thu>ia>iic crowd lined tie route OF pre-
cc>slun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
T.yE TWIN RELIC.

There is a strong probability that the
Mormon question will be taken up n;
the present session of Congress. Ii
will be remembered that the telegraph
a few days ago brought the information
that George q. Cannon had been ad,
mitted to a seat in the House as the
regularly elec;ed Delegate from Utah.
The matter. however. did not end here
by amy means. According to a special
dispatch to the Sacramento Record. the
House next adopted 10y 4 vote
Of more than Two to one II
resolution authorizing the Committee
ON Elections TO investigate into the al
legged pelvgamic practices Of Mr.. Can
nou.a ndasto whether he has takenand
never renounccd an oath inconsistent
with his duties and allegiance 10 the
Government. and recommend such ac-
premises as shall seem meet and proI
er. :. good deal Of feeling WAS mani
tested when the final resolution order
iny an Investigation MAS adopted, and
the large majority it received is Il Very
good indication of the sentiment of the
House on the Mormon question. Mr..
tanuon's expulsion i regarded As Il
tore-one conclusion, aud it is suggest
ID that he would do we'll To resign he-
fore the investigation j. begun. If he
decides To abide the issue it is hardly
probable Congress viii step with his
expulsion. but viii take further action
with regard TO the veNed Mormon
question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
Rrv&rxs FoyNp.---Wc learn Nv tel

egraph from Elko, that the rcnlain> OF
Deputy Sheriff Ellis were yesterday
found, twelve miles from that place.
lie persisted under u hanging rock.
where he seems To have sought shelter
from the fury OF the storm. His re-
mains will be inferred by the Masonic
fraternity of Elko.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
WA>HINGrON, Nav Is.

WASHINGTON. May Il.
Attorney General Williams has pre-
scented to the President his written
opinion in the Arkansas Gubcrna-
torial dispute, in which he finds
HAT Banter Is. according To The organic
and statutory of Arkansas, the le-
gal Governor, and that Brooks has no
'laim I o the office. The Attorney
General reviews the history of the case,
as already Published and f.mi.ia r ,o
the public, beginning with the election
and Brooks claim of having received
a majority of vote> the action of the.
Legislature in the case; the application
of Brooks TO the supreme Court for "a
wrH of quo War10pttr, and the decision
OF that body that H,ey had 40 juri>dic-
ton in the case: and finally. the suit
brought 10y Brooks i'll the Pulaski
county Circuit COurt. and the judy
nf custer rendered by that Court
with the subsequent proceedings 10y
HaXter's attorneys, and the iorcihle
Selling OF the Governors office by
Brooks. are all reviewed. The .\ttnr-
ncy General then says, that when the
Prcsiden; is called upon by the ENecu-
tive of the State 20 project him against
domestic violence. it appears To he his
duN To give the required aid: but
hen two persons, each claiming TO G
Governor. make such u call. the Presi-
dent must determine which is the con-
stitutional Governor. and in this e. ss
the CONSTITUTION of .\rkan>aS j. dcCi-
>iNe on thc question; and that tine Con
>titu,ion rnakr> the General Assembly
OF the >la the tribunal to settle cleo
tlon iuatter>. The Constitution con-
erts the Legislature into a judicial
body. and it, Judgment i final and
conclusive, a. is the judgment oi
the supreme Cont OF any state
on any matters within its jurisdiction.
The Attorney General cites the ease Of
Berry, candidate Tor State Auditor on
Brooks ticket against Wheeler his
competitor. who was declared elected
by the Legislature. a. exactly Il similar
raSe done Brooks against B.Nter.
Berry brought suit III the Pulaski
County Circuit tourt to ecoNer the
oifice. Wheeler applied to the SUI
prenIe court Tor a writ of prnhihitiOn
for bidding the Circuit Court to pro-
reed. on the ground Of want OF inris-
diction. The supreme Court granted
the writ. and the Attorney General
says. that under ,.,e>e circumstances,
the recen: decision Of The Pulaski CIR
cuit Court il not only surprising, but
presents a mVet rcprri"pSihlc ease If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
l~hmrchn.em Ia Council-(hnnSinE
the Creed Reception Of Pilgrims
a Merchant Dead.
NEW York, MAY Is.

NEW DIRK. May ID.
At the evening session of the Coun-
Gil OF the Reformed Epi>col al Church
yesterday. after II Lively discussion.
the words i'll the Apostolic creed ''ilc
went into the place of departed spirits
We're substituted for ale descended
int bell" The Niccae creed WAS
adopted without change.
There WAS All enthusiastic asSemblagc
of Catholics last night AZ the \avier
Union to assist in the reception L HE
first American pilgr ma-cto Rome. pr.
Anderson welcomed them in Il speech.
bishop novcnGcr. OF Indiana. III behalf
OF the pilgrims. said they went in spiiit
and faith on their visit, and asked their
Holy Mothers blessing on their Pope
and tell him he had no more loyal
subjects than heic.
Il"yt. of Iloyt. Sprague II Co.. died
this morning of Pneumonia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
OyfIcE or THE Roam SUPERVISOR
Or ko>p DIsrRiCr No. /.

ErREh.. New. May II. ls:4.)
10y VIRTUE OF AN ACT OF THE
ID Legislature approved March ). 1873.
each ablc-b",licd male resident If any
Road District II this State. over twcnty.one
and under sixty years Of age tunciviliz-i
American Indians except d, and not exempt
by law, shall Jay an annual head Tax. for the
use and benefit of said i.oad District. OF four
- dollars, to be collected by the loud Super
wiser.
Notice is hereby given to all nar;ics subject
onward and perform the required amount OF
labor. or pay 'oar - dollars. and thereby
save cost. rs the law must and will be en-.
forced.
iartics desiring to pay their tax in work
are re arst''l IT. report to me at my Office
with the County Surveyor. in thc Courthouse
building. j. IL. WALLS.
Road Supervisor District No.. /. Eureka coun-
~. New. myiirlw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
TO THE PIoNes.s.,,.',

m; a. Baker. Esp. S,r,sK8,
neer Base Hal Club-Si,.N fsary of n. r.
play = match game Of ba.. ioqr el,j Ise rn-
ana the chamrionshir Of = fer ssjO..s %
state. Is =, hand. l will ,.s por,ion Of ~, i.
n club AZ its first nee,;,.! 'ae san. b.elne
to say that the Originals .hi ! an reys ~aole
rs their nine none bu, s ", q hi,hc,lsa v ,Ie.i
the club. and do moi MY, ,"aa hide Mrnls Il.
em"nating from your rhhaIp'p y IN any n,.s.da
cd other than by the ru,aas to be ieS ,$a
Base iinll Association 81 iS, " u. N.,;"a,.,,
strict and plain enough S.., Which sre " Sa4l
Eureka, May II. Isl. ~. O. kEGcA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

ELECTION OF bFFICEE>.-.At the an
nual election of the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad Company, held in
Virginia City, on the Eth inst, the fol.
lowing officers We're elected for the en-
suing YEAR: Director>-Wm. sharon.
d. @. Mills. /. l.. Requa. \. NJ. Ed--
ing.on, J. L. Martin, D.. l.. Bliss. Il.
w. IIazleton. y. J.. Hal>ton, +. A..
Tritle: President, VIM. Sharon; Vice
Pre>i lent. \. J. T%al>;on; Secretary.
George y. King; Treasurer, Agency Of
Bank OF California;; General Sulerin-
tendent. II. NJ. Ierrington: General
Freight Agent, u. y. Bender; .Attor-
ncv-, Mesick, Seely & Wood.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

MISS TENSIE &. CLAsLIS informs
the local reporter of the Virginia
fhr0nicle that Mrs. Woodruff will lee
fure at Piper's Opera House next Nom
lay evening on the "Saked Truth"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
,dicial iusubordination. and the iudg-


;udici,l characterization. and the iudg-
men, rendered in favor of Brooks
is uh o!u;clv void. In regard To
Eronk,' claim of receiving II majority
of ole the President has no way to
verify that claim. and if he had, he had
n, rirht 10 go behind the action of the
legislature i'm declaring such vote. a>
that cody was IL regularly organized
and comretent tribunal. The opinion
concludes a> follows: 1t would be Ills.
,>trpu> To- ALLOW the proceedings by
which Rrm,ks obtained possession of
The office to I've drawn into precedent.
as there is not "A state in the Union in
which they would not produce II con.
tljct and probably blood>hed. They
capnot be upheld or justified upon any
ground. and in nv opinion, Baxter
should I've recognized as the lawful En-
e,.ltlyc of the State Of Arkansas.
The President has issued a prOcla-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
most prominent and influe ntial citi-
2cnS oi this section.

most prominent and influe ntial citi-
zcn> OF this section.
various Interpretations Appoint.
Nscnt Of NOsnricS Public.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, MAY Is.
Articles of incorporation of the San
Francisco Spirituali>t Society of San
Francisco were filed in the office Of the
Secretary of State to day; also articles
Of Incorporation of the Owyhee Water
and Gravel Mining Co.: capital stock
S;.oNN.ooU, in shares OF $50 each; also ar
ticles of Incorporation of the Imperial
Quicksilver Company; capital stock,
S5,tHW,WN, i'm shares Of 800 each. Also,
articles of incorporate of the Silver
Column Mining C%ompany; capital
stock, S2.OU0, 1000, in shares Of 500
each. Also. articles of incorporation
of the Odd Fellows Cemetery Asso-
citation.
The following persons were to-day
commissioned Notaries Public: y. ii.
Dod>on for San Diego county, and j.
J.. Warner for Los Angeles county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
1M1NcELLAyEors
CHALLENGE

p. Lambert sis. ,IMeline,i, E.a' May ls,ls.
with With tenders s,ri The sn %,,i.n;er las a,,,e Fl IS, &,:,h.Rt.
game 81 base ball, BY ,hnne e to play a D o..
Two Hundred aud fit,,Su ni f%les Of isss' , !
Wsdnesday; Julyl /. isl as Stem NeyaS. "
,,.,eu 10 play in the rs nh nemI.r,' y
members . enrolled n u,%e mus, bsasn
Eureka, Nevada. OMEN Sex. p D
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
I'll" kc'"ains Of Dcputy sheriff IL.
lis. Of Eiko. f"mnh-An.al.In.N ~,
Rn ENni.ramt Train.

ELKo. NV. May L..
llic snow shoes worn by leputv
>htrit Ellis, who persisted in the snow
a'"ut the middl" of February last.
"ere iolind Yesterday lay Luther De-
sey. Will driving stock. twelve miles
n"rti west of here To-Gava uarty con-
>l>ting o. .prty pc. >on> went in search
OF his remains, and this afternoon.
about o'clock, found hi. body under
an oNcrhanging rock, where he had
caiIlp"d. Some four or five car: Us
We're found. showing clearly that he
mad Wandered about four or five DAYS.
ihe remains Will he brought in to-
morrow and buried iy the Masonic
fraternity.
M morning some emieran's stop
ped here with "A sick child N,ii.,l
aiu Was Summoned and the case de-
.laed 10 be smallpox i'll "a virulent
form.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
\ rang ORGANIZED at Lincoln.
California.
I.INcOLN. Cal MnnIa

r, I.IN'OLN, CaI, May Il.
dnlv Organized into IA Gran-, by u.
A~iahioNe, who camic here for This ,sn..
chi purpose. The Grange i starred
WIN t"eniy-fpnr charter member, and
Ita> for it, office, a nu,rI.r az H..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

In Nirsinia City. May 10. Thomas lie Guen
to Mercedes I.r Gucn.
In Carson City, May II. Adam TIL to Miss
Iilzi Meyer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
San NJ

San FRANCISCO, May IL.
Philip Falk. President of the Page Il
fanaca Mining Company, MAS arrest
ed to-day on the complaint of GEORGE
sharpe. accusing him OF having EN-
irzlled the money of the company.
Ills hail Was fixed ut $4,000.
The treasure shipments by the Nasco
de Gaiila TODAY aggregated Sl23,212
The ship Three brothers arrived at
New York to-day, being - days from
~llavre.
Mr.. Creighton, mate OF the steamer
:. NJ. Whipple, was caught be:
the vessels hawscr and some part Of
the boat and crushed to death.
Patrick Kennedy, the MAJ who was
arrested for Stabhing the Frenchman.
f"ltraI,. a few days since, tried To kill
himself i'll the ti.y Prison tonight by
cutting his throat with Il pocket knife.
L fortunately. II otthe TRUSTEES di>cnv-
cred him and he was quickly dis
armed. having inflicted Il severe but
not fatal wound i'll the throat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
BORN.
MARRIED.

In Virginia City. May II. to the wife Of A.
II. Ward. n son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
THE NEW CANDIDATE.

II il now known beyond Il doubt
that .Adolph Sutroi> a candidate for the
position uf United States Senator. and
that the new paper shortly to De started
in Virginia City will I've in the interest
of the redouhtahle tunnel man. Much
speculation occurs ~ to what stand the
gentleman will take politically. He
cannot possibly advocate ludepend-
ence. if he is To be the can lidltc. The
Republicans don't want him. the Dem
ocrats won't have him. ard the indie
penden.> can do very we'll without him.
II he coinc> out an opponent" monoi'-
oily. he will be the laughing stock OF
the whole civilized world. and 81 we
really feel at u loss where to place the
poor man. OF all the sublime check
that the history of modern times can
tell of. the candidacy of Sutro beats all.
At a time when the mouth of every
voter i'll the land is stuffed full of mo-
nopcly. to- bring out the protector of
the most gigantic monopoly of the
whole world is decidedly the richest
thing we ever heard of.-CuySon Tfi-
hHnr.
We fear that if the new independent
paper at Virginia should. As in all hui
man probability il will. advocate Su-
tro for the Senate. it will have the eff
feet To drive the Tribune and its editor
>quarely over into the Democratic
ranks. Every means possible should
be employed by the democratic war
horses to avert such a dire calamity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO TIE DAILY SENTINEL

The GubcrnRtorial Dispute IN Ar
kam~as Ut AT Emd-Iaxter DE.
clnred &;OVernOr-AttOrMry Gen.
cral williams gives hts Written
opinion (oncermi.g the Contest
to the President Gran issues n
Proclamation Sustaining lBay Y.
ter. nnh Commands the Dispcr.
sion Of the Armed Forces In Fen
Day~' rime-The Attorney Gen.
raj opinion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

NEW IO-Dii y.
Billiard Challenge.

'U,o JAMES NJ. DUki.R: | HEREBY
Challenge you to play me a NATL game
oi Billiards 81 Ia points lthrcc-bnll carroml
for SlW II side: won Ia give me ~ points in tho
game. The contest to take place ut the cox.
Ntk SALOON. tomorrow sunday night.
PIT rr OK SHIT rr. j. j. uAlpEN.
Eureka, Ncv.. May IL. 1874. myl6-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The President Of the Page & Pan.
acn Mining Company Arrested
- Alleged EMMl,czxlensent -
shipment OI TrenSure-rhe Ship
Three brothers Again Heard
frOnn-Thc Mate Of n Sacramento
Steamer Crushed to Death = At.
tempted Suicjie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

PDErICAI. = For 10. these MANY
years dead loads of unlcveloped poeti-
cal talent have been floating around in
the >agehru>h. Weare Just heginningto
find out all about it. The editor o. the
Carson Tribune has got it bad-le's a
poetical genius. Referring To the
Granger or independent movement,
he thrills the civilized world thu>lv:
"our cause il j. just and conq,cr we must
We shall expect the next issue of the
Ti'bHae to bring the sad intelligence
that its distinguished editor is flat on
his back with brain fever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

SIMMERtN..-We may he mistaken.
hut il seems 10 us as II the folks were
already beginning to poke fuel under
the political cauldron. If they begin
this early, JENNY! won't they get a
Welding neat by the time the primaries
and conventions are held. However
that may te, We notice that already
there seems to be IL good deal OF eau
eu>ins. butten-holeing and mysterious
interviews going on. Heavens and
earth. in two or three months there
Will be morc buzzing than a million
II e. in Il SUGAR hog>head could brin,,
about.-it4che Recor4i.
Matters political are beginning to
simmer here also. We hear it reported
that severel distinguished patriots are
already engaged in organizing Il sell
out clult."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

Col. W. &. IoNIPHAN. the veteran
soldier who commanded a Missouri
regiment in the Mexican war, is on "A
visit to the Pacitic Coast. He passed
PaIisade on the ETH ig~tant for a
EraRcisrO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

THURMAN FoE PRESIDENTIAL late
Washington dispatch says Governor
McEnery, Of Louisiana, in converse
ton. said judge Thurman a at the
present isonlent the strongest man Of
the Democratic rarity for the next
democratic nomination for the Pre-i-
dency. Church i also f,verablv talked
but McEnrrv believes Thurman
will be the choice. Many other lead
ing Democrats coincide with this view.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

H-ss SHARES o. . IliE ."s:'ssI -, !.
l. Min and M Mr. ~ ,uid to any on'"
moe b: hi i . .sms q, ii; ;ae !: :;;SE e; 3 & uAshrAlsc'
myli
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-16

COAL IN HI SAGEBEUSH.-The edi-
tor ofthe Virginia Nronicc comedies.
al last, thteXiSteuce Of coal in the sage
brush. Abiding to a coal prospect in
Ii Dorado canyon. Lyon county, the
thr0"3cl" says: Judging from the
samples of coal and rocks before US.
We are warranted in saving that
the helOngt to Il true coai measure, and
if the vein shall maintain lis present
well defined rosiiion the >halc~ and
sand>toneS. it may .ima.ely develop
into a valuable deposit of Ignite coal"
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10

DIRECTOR GENERAL GOSHoRN has sub lnitted to President Grant through the Secretary of State a plan for collective exhibition by the Executive Departments Ut the International Exhibition iD 1876, embracing all the objects produced by the establishments subject to their con- :rol er direction, as well as such written statements and specimens of blanks and forms as will illustrate, in a practical and simple manner, the functions and work ings of each department. The Secretary of the Navy and the Secretary of War have manifested & hearty approval of the proposal, and it is understood the heads of the other departments are equallyready to cooperate in presenting to the visitors of Sll nations an insight of the actual structure and operation of the Executive departments of this Republic, and in showing it's expansion from the early days of its creation. The President will short ly issue an executive order giving effect to the proposed plan. The National Acad- emy of Design at New York, the leading art organization of the country, has ad- opted resolutions manifesting its interest in this exhibition and its desire to aid in making the art department one of the most interesting features. The President, Mir. Ward, has officially communicated this fact to the Centennial Commission Hate Washington dispatch.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10

THE election for village officers came off last Tuesday. One hundred and one votes were boiled. James H. T00le re- ceived l00 votes for mayor and was elect ed. For councilmen, Samuel Hughes re- ceived 96, r. Drachman 67 and R. N. LeatherwOod 99, and were elected. E. x. Fish received 98 votes for treasurer and was elected. Frank Esparza received 75 votes for marshal and was elected over W. Morgan who got 24. w. Morgan re- ceiVed 8 votes for assessor and was elect ed, and John Miller received 97 fer pound master and was elected.
 Except for marshal, there was no con- less voters probably thought it smart to vote for sam Bostick for mayor. Sam is a good citizen and industrious and honest man-several qualities Of which we dare say those who voted for him are destitute. MT. TOOle was reelected mayor, Samuel Hughes councilman and T. \. Fish treas urer.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10

PERSONALLY. G. Flournoy left for his home in Missouri on Tuesday via Prescott and san Francisco. Judge c. T. Hayden left same day for Tempe on Salt River. Agent J. W. Roberts of Camp Apache, ar rived on a nasty business trip on Sunday and left on Tuesday. He is good officer and works admirably with Major Randall in the management of the Indians. Agent JeifOrds Of the Cachise Indians came to town on Tuesday. lie sent his resigna- ton to Washington some time ago, but has not yet got notice of it's receipt there. He says that he does not apprehend diff cuity in enforcing any orders sent from Washington regarding his people. Geo. H. Stevens left for his ranch on Thursday and Andrew CrOnly for Apache on same day. W. B. HUguS arrived from Prescott about a week ago and leaves to-day for san Carlos. Gov. Stafford thinks some ol going over 10 PheniX next week and may go on to Prescott.