davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-22

trial, hoTaver. showed that the space assigned
to the orchestra was too limited, and that one
TOW Of seats behind will have to b suppressed.
The operation Of fixing the great lustre has COM
menced' and will be terminated At the end of the
have good reason to know, WIS buried in the
Hoptm4ltFa Cemetery, on the 18th July. lsI1.
His body was placed in common vau1t without
y name. The vau1t belongs to- n. BoaaBot,: \ fu-
na1ea4 mason, who fap lot or sell it TO Any onehe
!ikee: The composer. whose bust adorna the
front Of the new Grand opera-House Paris, is
thus dasfrlbed in the registry Of the oamateEy;
"1s71. 18Th 5uiy, 10. 7sss tpominiqqu qqus-rr.nco,s,
Doissas Vauh.E -
vault will expire; no ground has been purchased,
aud probably no one will know what becomes OF
Aubar'a rep41as, as.
The following is list Of the >a1tists who
have appeared at the Paris Opera in
tnso ts role ts of M Lef F5 s
June q, 1889, Alme Nathan-Treiifet
Jha. 26. 1871, lille. Heinefetter Aug. 26. 1872,
Nile. a1eqqil4et: Feb. TO- 1915, Mile Beausaier
Sept. 25, 1s43, Nile: Julienue July. 1916. Milo.
Morliero; Nov. IS, 1850, Nine viardot July is,
1881. b1le. Poinsot, May 80 1853, Nile. L.
6teliaf jan. IL, 1bp4, Alla4 GTuvali Oct. n,
1856, Nine. Medor,; May ~, 1857. Mime. Lafont
Dec. /; 1868, Nine. Barbot Jan. 16, 1860, Nile.
REpnet April 8. 1861, Nine. Queymsrd Aug.
23, 1868, Nile. 1ietjens; April IL, 1864. Nile.
Sass; July 81, 1865, Mile Licht1nny; Nov. IS.
1868, Mlla Hlsson; Sept 8. 1869, Mile Rehou1
june 24. 1872, Nile. Arpal Oct. 6, 1873. Mile.
Fenucci; Oct. II, 1874, Nine. Adelna Patti.
The New York Tribune has the following with
reference to Carl Formes' recent reappearanca
in that city:
The performance of "The Barber Of Seville" last
night 1t the Grand 0pera-House notable for the
reapptst4nea Of Nix. Carl FoTues. who was anthu-
stasdcany received by large audience. Tho great
basao took the part Of D7s Easio aud need hardly
say that hs raised that amusing character to N i'm
porance has not often enjoyed our stage 1t
ref-eahug to in the keeping Qf artist of auch
superior powers. Mr. Formes is Of the few sing
EN- New York hsa heard to whom the epithst great
could be applied without exaggeraion. He great
alike In voice. STYLE dramatic Action and intelligence
apd. though his voice has gone through Soma uufor-
rnate vicAsitudes from time to time, he has always
remained great In many nf the highest qualities of
lyric artist. Since last heard him his tones have
gained much IN strength and c3earnees. and many Of
hts low notea last night almost brought back tho trt-
umphs Of his trst appearance in New York In 1857,
when no produced such popuiar sensation BeT-
tram and lareet. He il one WHOM our stage cannot
afford to lose and the public has reason to ooagrztu
late tsaeH upou hts return to the boards
, 1874-11-22
THE DRAMA.

The past week waa unproductiva OF anything
to comment on further than the partial diarup-
ton Of the pet comedy company. It Vas dull in
the dramatic wosld-the of1-week, 50 to speak
The weather opened up unpleasantly, and the
week vas generally dull. Only On the West Side
did there appear to be auything Of animation,
and the entertainment: thern being rather mora
spectacular than dramatic, the Academy can
scarcely be included. It must bs omitted also
from the general classification OF bad business,
for the theatre Was flied every night The pres
ep. week will probably show soms improvement
in the business Of the theatres.
uoo1EY's THEATRE.
Owing TO the general disturbance caused by
the quafrels Of sundry people, Peril was
postponed until Friday night, when it was played
at Hooleys. 1.-THE Virginian" vaa continued
until that piece Was ready.
The present week Mr. Hooley has decided to
exhlbit his stock company in full, in ordnr that
the public may be able to See its exteut and
ability within the compass Of q single evening.
To do this be has selected ''Divorce" g the
most showy piece of modern times. It his the
other advantage Of possessing considerable in
terest. and demanding good dressing ~ veil as
good acting. The recent addition to tho COM
paay will guarantee the elegant costuming Of at
least one part. The distribution IT the charac-
tArs will be IA follows:
, 1874-11-22

o1aeo "1'' q" oe''s
| r. 4.-.-.s A.-s .-..1. ...,:.. xox.x,
A9s AAteo ~ 1etaenss ruoe0 A7aaanso po4oA0
Na1nbow Lodge. l. y. =. r., Wero annonnceo 1ot
last Monday, and were unavoldably postponed,
Mi1 teaa to-molio" even.ae, sne a. amino oe'
| '"e 'Ao "~A14e -@Ne' - '@An~.-eeN '~1s ~oAo'"
4lsck1l-asEoDUs,
Miss Mlnple 6Wazo, = young lady who has re-
celved warm encouragement as reader 1fona
| the New York press, will give two entertain
| ments Monday and Tuesday evenings for the
| benefit Of the Old people's home. The first of
these will be a-reading of selections In Metho-
dist Church Block. Tbs following is ths pro
gramme
Voluntary On ths organ.
J. The Rde from dhent to Az Robert Browning
1 W. fa1n Gh1,1R nea.r ~ f"ne csr1eton
| 4 Mnther Pnea y 1'-1. Mrs. BroEuiur
s. Miss Naloney on The Chinese Ques-
/ ,,r,, an0 Aafy H. ooos1
| 4 1feh Tide .Jean Inz,,ow
! :. Baliad Of sistar Helen .Rosettt
8. :. On Bust Mark Twain
~ ssroh;ag neua faa e. si.; "oo..en
IL Charcoal Man . .Trowbrideo
Tuesday evening 1ecturs on :. Hatred aud
H.ters " viii be gwen by tha same ladY in he
| same p1nce. RE lecturer possessing unques-
toned talsnt, and tho object being undoubtedly
charitable, ths audience should be positively
large
PERSONAL.
| Harry Murdoch, OF Hooley's, leaves that the
atre Saturday night; He vii play IN divorce
III !ho ~eek. ffloay n1eut nas nesu eet @pA
1or his nenent previous 70 ms Hltnoian41. Ano
there VIII, without DOUBT ne crowded mouse.
Ploi sssionaa ta.ens const'sopss caam opoa
ma. coae1y;no th,n 1fr. Mnr3och. Il ID az
nected thnt he will after leaving Hooley's. con-
meet h;mne1f with MeVickeFa Theatre. where q
vscancy fnr an actor at his eanabiIty in certain
| reonirenents has exiated for game time.
The New York Clipper il authority for the
statement that BARLEY Campbell has sold ''The
Virginian" to Frank Aiken, reae1v1ne Chicago
New York: Philadelphia, aud baltimore, Tor
$500 The printer muBt have left ous Some
thing less than a figure, or added something
more than period.
aamant ~ r. ". Rla,sdalIs WITH Iohn Dillon
ard oeher member, Of Hooley's ceooany Of last
as,.cn xc,l} hs IN tha ctv this nnorninr- and re-
main nntil Wednesdsy. They viii play IN Grand
Ranids Thankeriyinc Day. and remain there
thren iays roing east afterwards, Mr.. Blalsdell
reports IN excellent run Of business, which his
Chieago friends will be delighted to hear:
Col. John Overall, Of St. Louis, who lectured
at tho Michigan Avenue Baptiae Church few
-&
, 1874-11-22

ID. ~. " omen Out or TVorksss
:ao. .seF '1s u The cAteaoe 3rizune:
Ut ....: Ho1nan who ia out Of work, with
axA., her in tho face, and the cold
kap'dly approaching, has, certainly
, 1874-11-22

Besides the fegnlar Wednesday and SATURDAY
mAtiuees, there will be m extra matinee Thurs
day to celebrate Thanksgiyipg-Day. Friday
night 3lr. Il. s. Murdoch will have benefit.
"She Stoops to Conquer"is in preparation. -
also " School,
u'yICXER's THEATRE.
The closing nights Of Wvbert Reeves engage
ment were not nights OF crowded houses He
played Thursday for the last time, leaving for
Nav Orleans. Friday might was given up to
music, and Saturday night the stock company
played damon and Pythiss."
The present week Ar. McYicker will rely upon
his company aud the combined genius OF Bouci-
cault and SIR Walter Scott to please the public.
He has NO stax, aud viii, therefore. give play
goers = tasta OF something they hare not had in
yea1s,-the beautiful Scotch drama "Jeanie
Deans" adapted by Boucicault from 81 The
Heart Of Midlothian, ?" which We presume is
familiar to our readers. Tho cast OF characters
, 1874-11-22

1t the organ.
pEBura IN CHICAGO. :. ~,
The following list gives the debuts OF the prin-
clpal instrumental performers who have visited
Chicago Those marksd With star are dead:
80. -PIAE1sls. s>.,.
Richard Hoffman. Court House, June g. 1913.
alfred JaelI. fremont Hail. June 3, 1883.
'Sigismond Taalbarg, Metropolitan Hall, Aay IS,
Gustave sattcr. McVicker's, Aarch %. 1859. .
'Ioais Mozeau aottschslk, Bryan HILL, April II,
James II. wehu. crosb!s ope1a-House, May Is,
1855.
S. ,. Mills, cro.hy'a operz-House, Nov. It, 1866
Robert Godbeck, c1os6y's Auao Hsli, M.y Il. Isl.
IN. Pattl1on, Farwell Hall, Jan. o7. 1869.
Aida Topp. orosby's opeta- Hodse, Feb. !. 1858.
Anna Mshlg, Farven Hall, Nor. !. 1870. " =
Terresa CasEeno.sane Michigan Avenue Baptist
Anton aubns.tia, 1lEen's rheatrs, Dsr. =. 1879. F..
Carl Wolfsohn, Roed's Piano Rooms. Aug IL, 1879
v1ot1E1sTa.
Ole Bull, fremont Hall, April II, 1858. =,
Camilla Urao, fremont Hall, June 3, 1858.
PauI Julien, fremont Hail, June At, 1858.
Henri visn5temps, Light Guard Pay, June u, 1sss.
'carld PATTI, Smith L N1ons Hall, Dec. %. 1853.
Carl Rosa, croabyis opcra-House, oet 2s 1865.
Wenxel Kopta, Wabash Avenue Rtnk. Juns 70, 1865.
Jahin FFune, Earwall Hall, Dec. 8, 1862
s.. r. sarasaEs, Farven Ha1l, May II, 1870.
Rarnhsnd 1iatemsnu, Aken's Theatre, Oct 7. 1871.
Emile sauret Michigan Avenue Bsptist Church,
Il H:aa u 9isnlarzh, Aliens Theatre. Dec 4, 1871.
Carl Bergman, Metropolitan Han. Nov q, 1854.
Henry mo1enhauer Metropolitan Han, Oct :, 1855.
.Hsl<as D. EAtow, croaby's opsrs-Housa, AsJ q.
Charles uenm.nn, Union Park Congregational
Church, Feb. II. 1872
MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS.. - .
We hive received from Aessra. Oliver Ditson
l. Co., Of Boston. through the courtesy Of Lyoa
l. Healy the following new music Vocal
- Far aud Pause, BY aadane saiutou Dolby, =
very commonplace melody !" Sleep, ny Love.
i. H4o's Hea1th to King Gbailos,a song aud
chorus for male voicos. BY F. Boot, which says
uothing new . Thou1t Like unto Flower" q
very characteristic song, BY Rubinsteiu. With ~
accompaniment however, which Hih appa1
S'' ns = P.yfhs yhe pomsnca ny ae'' seres 9eh by
e. son.bard, = very effective sacred
Pinsutfs best; Nearer, NY God,
to Thee,'' one OF ths fnnumerable N~aneement1
Of Loron Mason's :" Bethany" BY P. Bissell !;
written BY Adelina Patti; "The Davs Are Past"
pleasing composition by Jacques Rlumeuth2l;
"Wby Sinks My Soul Despondiug :" arranged
to one Of Gottscha1k's melodies By ". T. Bass
ford piece which '1s already familiar il choir
Gabneliah; Benedic Anima Mea," by Thomas
Spencer Lloyd; ''Sweet Lena Lane" by q: D.
Bake, haah; I. Why Did NE Part :" By; L.. 0.
Emerson, trash; '.1wo naarts that Beat as One"
Is Over" by Alfred Scott. Gatty, both COMMON
place. The instrumental lst embraces some
very effective composit1ons among them Gon-
mods chant, Nazareth" p" e1cellently sat for the
op. 11s, By bach : '.The Chase Of the Lion
a galop brilliante, by g. Rolling; popular edi-
ton Of Lszt'a :. Rakoczy March. = and Rats
!" Ii Eileuse Etude." Other compositions, veil
, 1874-11-22

6{ NTEEBluE 1yY "
ing to make It acceptable. Thezs will b. two
performances Thursday.
EeIt veal Jo,n Droughau, viii p1a7 wilkins
aficotobey. add Dt.n Peqotv in. = Little Emily"
Sir. Brougbam's recent severe illness and long
absence from tho city render his engagement
hers especially interesting
rHE totUEMY OF 1euB1U.,
1l.-~-.-
hfs. =. l. en@"Iau somuensea "eeA 'e, Gu, GU,
e. s,.s du-,a ~ saoso, t1o n1,rs hv n " Tav-
-. 1+s,,1a. 1,,as5.. wa3ns.ds- .,d tv;c.
Snrurs.~ , :, u.s a.. D;aht ;; rs.-r.nsAd tro,,
~ =. waoes'. v.,a. y ~, h 1;-a, .,5 Fr;d.v
"A "omsns WRONGS VIII Do g17en' ma ff'o's
night. ana t"1cs on sa'o1oa'' 'eAoas5.
, 1874-11-22

Miscellaneous Feminine items.
ttThievinng III the outskirts, il the latest for
'spickius ladies' pockets"
"A Carads woman committed suicide because
her husband refused to kiss her during whole
month. -
a Colorado exchange says: "The Canon
City girls doa''t taze kindly to croquet. They say
it is too h;gh,toned for them. Leap-hog Ii
their best hold" :: II
Short dresses are coming into fashion again,
difficulty Of getting = No. g foot into Mo-
w We said that Victoria was grandmother to
twenty-thrce children. The number is twenty
ei1. 4 must be borne IN mind, hoHevor, that
Rochester Democrat
.-:--Ths 1naddoat kind of a WOMAN is one who
spends . half-hour in arranging hes toi1et before
descending to the parlor on the arrival Of visit
or-who proves to be I hooH-agent-
!. "a matriod lady was complaining to widow
Of her husbands cruel slanders upon her, when
the widow grinly replied: tive had three hus4
bands, and not uns Of 'em lired TO aay word
against me. Dead husbands tell no tales"
cent letter. "The statement that respectable
women did not generally vots ct tho last cleo
ton is, I believe, incorrect. I think that more
women voted st the last than It any previous
election in the TerrltorJ. ;s :,,.it1 ::
The e1-Empress Eugenio does not arise from
her sewir1g-machine when gentlemen call On her;
but works the cushioned pedal more mer1ily than
ever. E4ge1ie has 1sry pretty foos; ;... ....
woman cannot live comfortably with her mother
in.laT. and advextises for some good-lookin8
young fellow to giye her chance to Try the e1-
-six and half feet Of bride stood before ths
altar in q PARIS church tho other day, and prom
1sed to love, cherish, and obov three feet'and =
quarter Of bridegroom; and that's tbs long and
"A lady went into public library in 3 certain
town aud asked for = Nan ~ he IL" As that
work wns out. the Professor put her OF With
:'Womau 40 She Should Be-" and she took the
hint with it. '< ~
~ Short and pudgy women ought not to wear
bel.s."-Fashion Notes. THIS Is good adTee
thrown awav There is not \ woman in the
world who believes it applies: to her. Short
and pudgy!" Not Tor 9o.ephias:: $50 j, ,s~
, 1874-11-22

ILL., IL
and return to New York in Msroh.
The great Scandinavian composer, Prof. Gadet
Of Copenhagen. says the 1cdden1y, has received
10 invttation from the Musical Union Of Bir-
1nngham to write large composition for choir
and orchestra, for the Festival Of the Union in
1876:
Greatly to the grief OF lovers Of good music It
Is reported that the Catholic Hierarchy of En-
gland &re resolved to gradually bring all the
churches under their jurisdiction to IN observ-
ance Of ths ancient rule which forbids I'll instru-
mental music in tho churches save that Of the
organ, and which would Danish all Figured"
naassas leaving only the plain Grego1isn chant.
It Ia stated that Judga Donohus, OF the New
junction permanent against the Police Commits.
edoners interfering with operatlc snd theatrical
performances on Sunday. He is said to hold
that the special act regarding the matter is not
In accordance with the Constitution OF the State.
This will make = new era in theat1losls IN
America
The operatic season 1t St. Petersburg opensd
with e. Der Freischutz," with D'Angeri, Biancht,
Gayani, and Foil ili the chief parts Nilsson.
Capoul, and Maurel had subsequently appeared
in '' Faust" Mme. Patti was to make her rem
tree at the Imperial Opera-House,' Moscow. on
Oct. 81. Considerable dissatisfaction was shown
in St. Petersburg, in consequence OF the raising
of the pr1ces Of places-those which formerly
cost ten roubles being charged now: It tho rate
Of thirteen rouhlea. or nearly $u.
Galignani ssys that the acoustic properties Of
the new Opera Hotae we're tried few days back
with the full orchestra. The piccs performed
was Aubers Overture Of "La huette de Por-
tici-" Various echoes were observed, but the
decoration not being terminated, several doors
being wanting, and the public abBant, the e1pe1'-
1aaat was not oonsidared complets- This 4 afss q
, 1874-11-22
With excellent choxuses. new and suitable
acenery, rich drcsaing and furniture, and start
ling mechanical effects. Tbs cazt of tho piece


In addition to this the usual special acts OF
tha performance will be- g,Yep. Goes and
SchQolcraft have an act entitled s'Nusic vs. Elo~
cution." while John Hart's mind is troubled with
some remsrks On tha subject uf 'eTemperance." i"
whereof he aches to unhp1den hipsaH.
EVANSTON AsTox1sHEp-
Tho abstenious, Evangelical suburb Of Evans
ton quivers With excitement over the announce
ment that Prof. De Bloss, the " Wizard King"
will eire an entertainment, exhibiting sleight-of-
haud tricks and iugglery, concluding Eith eome
spi1itualistio manifestations in . dark seauce.
Tho great Recommendation OF this entertainment
is that a large number Of presents viii be given
away among the audience, among them corner
lot in Chicago. .-..-
4 musical and dramatic entertainment will be
given at the Third Unitarian Church Tuesday
evening: when Tho Chimney Corner" and the
farce "Poor Pillicoddy" will be played. The
following is the cast Of the former:
Solomon ProbitJ r. Booth
Fstef L. Cossar
Jonn fToo4ty. u W. rage
IT, Iaa!tes C9ett1; Il 9oo.a
1raco Emefy... +a1Ss r. a. beepe
DRAMATIC READINGS.
LII. Alfred ]. knight, whose readings before
Rainbow Lodge, L q. Q. F., wero announced for
last Monday, aud we're unavoldably postponed,
will read tomorrow evening, the programme be-
ing the sama as announced last Sunday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Minnie 6waze, = young lady who has re-
ceived warm encouragement as = reader from
the New York press, will give two entertain
ments Monday and Tuesday evenings for the
benefit Of the Old Peoples Home. The first Of
these will be reading OF selections in Metho-
dist Church Block. The following is the pro
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
From Mohave County.
CERBAr, February 8, IS

CERBAT, February 5, lel To he Editor of the ArizoBa Miner:
 had intended to send you some ml items by this mail, but have changed mind, and send you murder and other it
 first-Thos Collins and - McCray h shooting scrape at Wallapsi Springs days since. Collins was wounded times.
 Second-Bronco Bill (William Taylor most fOully murdered, at Coyote Holes miles from Beale Springs, on Thursday n last. Although four soldiers and three zens were in and around the house st time of the shooting, when before the ' ner's jury none of them knew anything. poor fellow was followed syound the b into the chicken house and back again toll house before the murder was col mated-having been shot three times, q of which would prove fatal.
 Thrd-A discharged soldier attempi, kill Charley Murey, Bear Capt Atchl place on the river, and for time it wa posed he had succeeded, but Charley har turned up all right. But, enough of mi here is a horse of another color-a maEi
 On January 1st, at Camp Mohaye, bi tice Niles, Julius Werr to Catharinc \ Everything in the mining way iook couraging. l will send you, next we' account of new discoveries, develop, | etc, V.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

FRoM FORT WHTPPLE.-Gsneral Crook and Dr Magruder left for Camp Verde to-day, and will return in about two weeks.
 The water works at Fort Whipple are to be put in operation to-day trial of the ma chinery was made yesterday, with very good success. The engine used is one of Knowl- tons patent, made at Warren, Mass, and is eight horse power. The reservoir, into which this will force the water, is lS4 feet above the level of the engine house, and has ca pacity of about 5000 gallons.
 There is some talk of having a social hop a, Fort Whipple, on the evening before Wash, ington's Birthday.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

The circulation c. ;he MINER teia considerably srea. e, ,hla ,Aa, ei sny oaer Atsaps ppet business ery lcre will fad |; advantageous ic make kncwa sAe.r business ,n .,s advertising columns.
 Thsc is not tspa, village. military post farming os m aa settlement Ns Territory in which ihe papeF doe' n, circulate and copies ei it ars sent Co svry sA,e aaa T rrto,y 9: the Uaoa which, coupled with in ac aBd saalins nak, |, very desirable advertising medium,
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

We note the following, from articles re- gently published in the Arizona Citizen, of Tucson:
 Mir Jas Lee, very worthy citizen, is an- nounced as fit person for sheriff, next term, which announcement appears, to us, prema- ture, since the election will not take place for about eight months.
 The dog tax law was being enforced.
 The paper takes up the subject of granting more than 160 acres of the public lands to men who sink artesian wells, proposition long since made by the MINER, and which We yet favor.
 It is in doubt as to the policy of giving all control of Indians and Indian affairs to the War Department and its officers. So are we, but, knowing the frauds practiced by civil ian agents and others upon poor Lo, we would not object should Congress make the change and give the military chance to to do tine fair thing by the savages. Certain it is, if all officers were like General Crook, and could all military departments be "run as this Is, the change would be tor the better. As matters now go, the military have to do all the work of enforcing obedience upon al most all the reserves, and when Indians leave said reserves, for purposes of murder or plunder, the military have no recourse but to encounter danger, fatigue and exposure in bringing them back, or killing them, so that, considering that the military have now more | than two thirds of the care necessary to keep our red brethren straight, it might be well enough to give them full charge, and see whether or not they will do as we'll as they promise to do.
 Every white man, woman and child in Ari- zona has great interest in beholding the h. dians living peacably and content, on their reserves And all would suffer great sacri- flee sooner than have the sayages break out | in war
 The Citizen has information from Wash ngton that the military reserves of Critten- den and Grant, Gin its section of the Terri tory), will, in all probability, soon be sold. Crittenden is said to embrace fine grazing and water privileges. The same is true of Grant, so that each reserve ought to sell well.
 Its resume of mining affairs proves that the citizens of its county are investing their own capital in this industry, with the promise of speedy and ample return. tt
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

AxoInER rno0rINo SCRAPE. - About a week ago, ono Me something shot three holes into a man named Tom Collins, at huslpai Springs, Mohave c0uBty, Ns to not know anything about the germ of this affair. Our letter states that tlic man who eoSsHiifted the crsne was ID irons We look to some Mo have gentleman for little more light upon ah,s iotlden ease. ..i~ s.&
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

We are exceeding anxions to learn the con clusiohs arrived at by the Chiricahua, Hor- nado and other Apaches, under Cachise. If, at the concil which, we suppose, was held a few days ago, they agreed to engage in open War sooner than submit to recent orders from Washington, we may look for one of their bloody circus performances eer the wane of many moons.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

Frank Billing, the tailor, has removed from Granite to Goodwin street, and his goose is now elevated in Wormsers building, east of Brooke & Linn's livery stables. Give Frank your work.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06
This, if true, beats Prescott

THE HAuIpAIs.-Report says that all but one of the Hualpai Indians started for the mountains soon after learning that they would have to change their base from Camp Bealc Springs Co the Colorado river reserve. They'll be back. Charley is the one who stayed behind. More on this iua,'cr 'o- IDUtlOR, ...:... .. .-. ...
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

lN Coop CoSDIrIoN.-The Indians of the Verde reserve, are fed and apparently well contented with reservation life. No more sickness in camp. They number over 900.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

We glean as follows from the Arizona (Yuma) Sentinel of January "A
 Wm B. Hooper X Co., had just received two pair of blankets, the best ever seen by the editor -one, a present for Cachise, and the other for his old agent, Jeiierds. They cost SG0 pair.
 The water in the Gila was receding.
 Sonora oranges were selling--3 for 70 cents California apples, ditto.
 A surveying party had arrived at Yuma after having completed one standard line. The party suffered for want oi water m Inc country northeast of Yuma.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-02-06

Wales Arnold, of Beaver creek, came to town yesterday, and informed us that he called on Willard Rice, of Agua Fria, looked into his arrsstra, and was so pleased with the appearance of the pulp that he himself thinks of going into the business.