davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-27

instance, moods to cfycct the exchanges made by
means Of money, tho inoonvcrtiblo paqor emitted
by tho Government could never, by any possibil-
ity, represent valuo above ono milliard. Any
1urthor addition to tho volume Of the currency
would have for offoct tho proportionnto dopre-
citation Of tho sum omitted in oxcoBa Of tho de-
mnnd. II two mila is Of paper woro emitted,
tho currency would ,oso ono-half It's ynluo; II
threo milliarda, twt thirds Of ite value; II four
m'llia'ds, three-fonrths Of ltH value." aud this
depreciation l. tho effect ou1y Of an increase Of
tue currency beyond the demands Of business.
Whom 80 high Oh authority AZ Prof. Price
doubts whethor tlis law of tho depreciation Of
On inconvcrtblo paper currency Is correct. 1t be-
hooves ua to be not too positive IN asserting It.
We agreo with Prot. Price, however, in Lis say
Ing tint ho bolioves It correct. Assuming It to
bo correct, thon, and that tho ontiro volume Of
Ctr currency is $500, 1000 900, it follows TINT an
addition Of s20, 1000, which ia ~ pcr cont Of
tho whole amount, doprooiates tho currency az
pcr cont, mud tho Gil, 4,o0o, 900 * por cont. This
is equivalent 10 tax on ovory creditor Of AZ or
511 por ccut on tue amount due to him, for
tho beuoat Of bis debtors. There arc so many
debtors In tho country that we do not won-
dor they have had influence enough to produce
thB result.
but this is not al. Tho $4,000, 900 oct is d
tax IN anothor direction. It is equivalent to
tax by Government to TINT amount On tho whole
people. Government cannot pay that sum out
for nothing. It takea tho woath of tho country.
consumes it, and gives nothing In exchange but
bits Of paper. This is tho lrst rcault; the tax
OIL creditors comos after this, is slower In liz
operation, and leas porccptiblo because slower.
1t will bo hard for Congress to excuse It's action
in ,lis matter bcforo tho tribunals Of tho civil
izod world. Probably there Is no desire to do 30.
, 1874-03-27

noithcr Dawcs nor Hoar would yield to the 9th
or. Tbis would, indeed, bo impossible, for they
represent uttorly different political principles
though thoy profosa to bolong to tho sntno party
Tho two factions cannot unite. That ataunol
Republican journal, tho Boston Advertiser, says
"The conflict In tho Republican parly will 60 on
until thoHo who arc now using 1t oorrupt1y arc
crushed OF tako pussoselon Of II altogether =
That moans war to tho knife.
Feeble attempts wcre mado Tuoalay and
Wednesday evenings to hoal tho pnrty- wounds.
Tuesday evcnlng, DawcB' frionds announced q
CAUCUS. Hoar's friends wouldn't como. Wednes-
day evening, Dawos' adhoronta cnliod "con-
ferenco." About ono.tLirl Of the Republican
mombers wors prcsont. Hoar's supporters gave
notice. On enterlng, that thoy would leave forth
with II any voto WAS taison. Reduced to tho
nccosslty Of simply talking, both halvos Of this
band Of brothore improved tho OCCASION. Tho
Hoar section throw out ploaaant hints about
"miniona Of the Federal Government and
"soola Of Jayne'e counsel md sanborn'a
Champion" Tia DawoH section retortod with
Dutlerian war-Whoopa sgaiust .Lluo blood and
" Boslon aristooracy." When tho vocabulary Of
aouBo waa exhausted, tho conference ended.
Strange to say, It had not healed tho wounds.
1t IL bad sign whon purity long in power
cannot DO ruled by regular caucus. Tho Ma
tlonal Republicans Of tho last generation,
after many years Of powor, split on tho question
Of who should succeed Monroo. Tho regular
Congressional caucus, Called az tho custom thon
wae, to nomlnate tho party cnudidato for prcsi-
dont, failed to bring togothor inujority Of tho
members belonging to the party. THO few who
mot nominated William Il. Crawford. The split
hurt tho party mortally. Crawford wos beaton
10y both Adams and Jackson. The National Ro-
pulllcans diod forthwith. Massachusetts otfars
uB similar caso- L. party long IN powor, fall
uso to mako cauous'nomination by tho full
strongth of tho party, IN irromcliablo split.
Defeat comes next. md then death. II tho
stato elects III upright, Independent man as
Senator, the honest members Of all parties will
ga.hcr around him. II eho elects Butter cat,-
didato, the dishonest clements will gather
around Linn. In either event, the disintegra-
tion and consequent capitalization will take
place. This struggle ia tho beginning Of the end
Of tho Republican party in Massachusetts. Tho
beginning Of ita ond came some timo ago in
lllinuis aud other Bta!os. In California, tho eud
ltaeK has como.
, 1874-03-27

II Congress would follow Mr. Cox'a suggestion
1t would savo great deal OF tho trouble and cx-
penso involved in the resolution unanimously
Adopted by tho House yesterday. and looking
toward tile e1pedioncy ot printing tue legal.
tonders; III parts aud in different places, as q
check upon counterfeitIng aud mistakes. nIr.
Cox proposes that Congress- declare evory greou-
baok now iu circulation to DO lcgel-sonler for
throo timed its face. TAls would obyiato tl!,
cost Of printing, aud would distribute tho Objects
Of imitation Immediately, instead Of by lho alow
aud untiquatod methods now In use
, 1874-03-27

Senator Logan is needed ut Depore, Wis. The
manufacturers OF that place have takon to pay
Ing sher workmen in paper scrip, md tho latter
sre 10 indignant that there is danger OF riot.
Our senator could tell them what a good thing
paper money is, and, it they complained that
this private iBsuo was irredeomable, Le could
assure Them that 1t WAS as good as tao national
CURRENCY, which is us irrodcemuhle, II not more
SO, than 1t was twelve wears ago,
, 1874-03-27

Both Houses Of tho Illinois Legislature have
paased the bill to forbid tho liceusinr Of ho1pas
of prostitution. The vote was liz to 6. This
Lotion ia an inestimnble boon to tic decent c;ti
EenB Of Chicago, as 1t HhutB OF the Unpleasant
discussion entered into with such appetite by
'orne people who ought to have known better,
or at least ought to have known 1eas, and also
lakes the ground from under the regulating;
ordinance prepared BY tho Board Of Health.
, 1874-03-27
THE WASHINGTON INFLATI0N1sTg.

Tho Now York proaa is pretty neaily unapl-
nous in its donunoiation OF the House initiation
bill. Tho Tribune eays Hthore Ii no man liyine
whoca make but the Widest guoss ut what tho To-
gal-tendcr do1nr will bo worth three years hence,
and ttat national dishonor caunot coexlst with
national prosperity" The Herald Expresses The
belief that "pooplo must give their grain, their
cattle, tier aorvcos for ptecss Of mouey
printed over with the promise to pay dollarn,
which promise thoro is now not the remotcst
possibility will ever bc kept" and that tho party
responsible for this state Of things its utterly
immoral and toeten, aud its obli&erotion is the
only hope aud safety Of tho country" The
World Ii likewise Of the opinion That tho House
Of Representatives las taleu "another and an
ifrepurablo step down hill to tho abyss Of
ropudtauon," and says: "It disgraoeB even tho
ignorance aud the cowardice Of the isorty-third
Congress-; 1t dishonors the United 6tatos." The
Euening Post rofera to the fact that tho country
applauded that portion Of Con. Grants inaugu.
ral address In 1860 in which he eaid that "tle
roturn to specie basis must be provided for as
soon as it can bo accomplished without material
detriment to tho debtor class or to tho country
at largo" aud concluded that sthe field grows
clearer for now organization, which shall have
policy to onnct at Washington, aud not
merely to resolve at Cincinnati Baltimore,
or Philadelphia" The Times alone, ever loya},
remaina complainant under the dangerous move
that has been made, aud gives its pnrty the
rathor doubtful compliment Of saying: "That
any decision whatever has been reached by
either branch Of Congress- upon any division OF
the financial question is q matter for public coll
graduation" and tho House Of Representatives
''muss therefore bo commended" This Is in-
deod sorry reason.
Measures haye already been taken. in case tho
House imitation bill shall become LAW, to place
the money "whoro 1t will do tho most good" a
good many people are after the extra eighteen
or twenty millions yet TO come out, hut tho
Philadelphia Centennial Ring seem to lave tho
inside track. Tie Washington correspondent
OF tie Philadelphia Inquirer tells his journal
that II tic House initiation bill cau be-
carried through tho Senate, it's passage twill
change the course of sufficient number
of Senators to about make up the needed num-
ber to carry the Centennial BILL" Hore is evil
deuce Of o trado by which tho Centennial people
arc to get certain proportion Of tho surplus, If
they help to mako low authorizing tho new
issuo. After the Centennial folks got their
dhare-saY eight or ten mllions-thero will bo
about ten millions to divide among the other
factions. Probably the No,thcrn Pacific and
Texas Pacific people are not without hopoa.
, 1874-03-27

The supplementary grab.law las been passed
by the House Of Representatives Of illinois
by vote Of 80 to 4s. It provides TINT tho
Auditor each year shall estimate, On July /, The
autplus in the State Treasury to tbs credit OF
the bond. funds Of various localities which laro
incurred these obligations, aud on Sept. shall
apply this surplus, less the interest due or nearly
iuo On tue rcgisterod railload-bonds, to the
Payment Of theee bonda at par or lower.
, 1874-03-27

neagro majority OF five has carried the No.
Crnry Interstate Commerce bill through the
House Of Representatives. But little change
has boon maao III It's provisions, which provide
for the appointment Of Doard Of nine nailroal
Commissioners. who arc to fix tho achedulos Of
charges Of tho railroads which do busiAoss bo-
tween points in different States,
, 1874-03-27

Mr. Mundolla, who, with Tom Hughes, has done
80 much to Introduce arbitration In England, has
found new mlsson for "tho party" He said
i'll puolic address the day before yesterday TINT
tlo party which abolished slayory you'll make
arbitration tho general solvent Of international
dispnto. Unfortunately for thia roHo-colorpd
Wow, the Republican party has addressed itself
to tho opposite task OF brcodiug disputes among
its own monbors that wi.l.probably split into
countless and impotent factions.
, 1874-03-27

In the ba1foting for Senator Summers succes-
eor, hlr. Dawes yesterday gained votes, Mr.
Hoar lost !, aud Mr. Curtis stood Us on tho day
before. Alr. Sanford received hs daily yoto OF
1. Mr. Dawes is Is votes below tue 1877
necessary to an election. Nothing indicates
that the ball"tng today viii produce any change
except to convince the adheronts Of Mcssre.
Dawes and Hoar Of the imposaibiuty OF electing
either Of those gentlemen.
, 1874-03-27

Jndge l1oore has sustained the motion Of s[r.
aago's counsel to quash the indictment agaiust
him for perjury. Tho reason for this decision
is TINT there could have been no perjury be-
cause tho alidavita in question wero not those
that tho Inv authorized, aud because these un-
authorized afldaylts we're not made at the time
the law required.
, 1874-03-27

Bilboa was tho rcene Of hotiy.contoatcd and
tndeoisiVe bastle between tho Republicans and
Carlsts on "Wednesday. Tho Republicans gained
somo Of tho Carliats' position during tho day,
but both armies slept on Tho fold of battle t, re-
now tile conflict with tho morning.
, 1874-03-27

4 moetlng OF real-ostato dealers WIS held
Sosserdny in this city ip furthoranco Of lie pro-
1oct for Tho organization Of Rcal-Estato Ex-
change. A Committee on Permanent Oreaniza-
tfon was appointed, and tho meeting adjourned
to await their report next weeE.
, 1874-03-27

IA a result Of tho oquivocat answers Of one Of
tho Witnesses before it, tho District OF Columbia
Investigating Committee have determined to
measure for themselves the work dono under
tho paying contracts awarded BY tho Shepherd
Government. It was stated by an export TINT
eomo Of tho paving which was chargod at $3.2o 4
yard could havo boen pub down at SLIGO, juat
half. Gov. Shepherd increased the componsa-
tfon Of tho contractors, 30 that thoy might
havo as much as tho others" hTr. Corcoran aud
lis fellow-taxpaycra may we'll think 1t would
lave bcon Aoncstor and bottor to hovo acted on
tho contrary principle, TINT they and tho
Il others" should lave nH 1ittle IS they had
agiooa to accept. Tho counsel Of tho District
Govc,nmont havo made their auswor to tho
charges Of The momoria!ists.
, 1874-03-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

5RnNa o. sunscnrrT1oa trAgAnLr IN AnvAsor,
Mai1y. " snnt!as. 90
Parts ot *rar At tho same rn,o
rro' ent do]av and mstakos 10 suso mi, e.s rost
VI &c aud'esa In full, tnoludng State and County.
AemtAneoa may 10 madn either b. nt express, roat
ouee o.dol, Or IN registered loto:r, At cpr r.sk.
TkNMs TO CITY BulauntDtnp
Tfit. delivered. aundny ccptsu Is cont. nor vook
o.'s oeissrod hlnuaF inclntied. 20 cens rer weok
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cotuor Mfhifnn ant l)earbarn. .at... uhlcngo, Ill.
, 1874-03-27

Tho recent trials OF George Young and Harvey
D. Parker, two well-known hosol-keepors OF
Boston, for Holling liquor, hare caused consdcr-
ablo discussion in that city, ~ they were re-
garded III test caaoB. Mr.. Young was acquitted,
aud In tha case Of a1r. Parker tho jury failed to
agsss, although tLars wss no room tor doubt In
, 1874-03-27

The Chicago produce markets were generally
steady yesterday, with fair aggregate Of trans
nct'ons' Mess pork was active, and 5@9loo por
bsl htghor, closlrg ut sl4.8715@14.00 cash, and
$lb.16G216'2o aellor HAY, Lard was iu far de-
mand and 2>s@6o per 100 lba higher, closing ut
s";ub@1.o71G cash, aud se.221,1@e25 seller HAY.
Msats 1sss 0uiet saA SHADE h.14ss, At 6k0
, 1874-03-27

nsiha MYERS ornnA'nousE Menros street, between
Mlnstces.. Mtn:ttelsy tnd co!ncatlos. Il Darnun's
, 1874-03-27

The financial panio In Havana, due to tho in
aation OF the currency, is increasing. Tho
premium on gold and oxchango Ii advancing
hourly. The latest known gold quotation was
250
, 1874-03-27

$50 for shoulders, 86a8>Go for short ribs, $40
for short c1car, ard o@1o>Gc for swoot.rloklol
hRtna. 1Iighwiuoa woro quiet and 10 higher, at
$50 por gallon. Flour was quiet and unchanged.
Wheat was apoculativoly active and }1@1do
higher, closing at s1.1S16 so.1er april, aud
91.23]1 seller MAY. Corn WAS aottvo aud 4@
10 higher, cluaing lowor ut 0214 @o296o soilor
April, and 05}6o acllor May. Oats woro dull and
unchanged at 43}fo easl, and 4GH@47o sol1or
Afay. i've waa qniot aud stronger. Darloy was
dull and weak at about 91.4O@1.48 for No. 2,
Hogs woro aetivo n., steady, with sales nc $500
@8.00 for common to cl,oico. Cattlo we,o active
and firm. saloa wero chiefly ut S595@B.10.
shoop sold at s5.00@7.TD for common to extra.
, 1874-03-27

ACADEMY or MUSIC l1alsed street. uowesn Mad.
1enn and h1onror. Hgacemnnt Ut Ars. Jales 4. Ohtca
Combination, F." DuEolnnn Gtrl.n
, 1874-03-27
80UR MEATS IN COURT.

=@--~@--@----
SUN ol1A1S ~ oounf.
Ano 1"1s ~ '0o ea7o - et0uA''a "ofoaRn "
w. usa'naL Anotn' " w. na1e s''on 'uue"on'
'oA pA.A'.a ~ sno o""' - S0''''' ooAAs 'no 1ul'
anouA1 o.'..'noo' LIB 'o'u'os "''' ~ "'e'p'eo
y, Wv ioO''' NV o"' 10 A.sa'.'u' oAo 'u' 10
'' on'' NoA - - '''A'o''ee W 4o"sofo eon-
uuenoo ~ 'ao t'o'lAloh ''"oo' ~ p11'u's ao'ef-
'1'o' ~ sDe 'ouu'ts sua' "''s pofso''a of
""pooco up'o ~ ou'o"so w 'no po'cn"so oi
soul tnon's 'a" nA'o 'us1"o aono 'ue" ny 'er-
utos' 1oi sno 'oa anount VI ohaaee7 aa6Ea'"ou'
A'e ''ral0' 'S q oe'EeF ''noca@lon Of Sno oh'cago
nafhes snan h1i sno feso4u''ol'a ana reports tnat
'no faeAors' Assoola1'on co"io Ho1'oolo IN l1o-
s'an0' 1nis IL 1asllce' ana Sqaaso' noAos' DOLL
1ns anu "I'hous ''oee 'ueFo c'''' oo no 'nasAos'
@oo o''"oneo III 'i''' caae pioHeu'7 eoine cuE'"
0"o .A~s0' NV 'oasA W. o'"''A'a '-A' 'uoy
p"onaaeo ''' " "a1l7 "u'on "efe ~ 10 eslaa'
~ SAo ooes o'"uu :" 'no on'as'o nia1"o'' 'no
aa'n'' 44'o'' poanu@' "ofo ooasn' h' l71a con'8
W. pouao' aao "oi' a'nS ~ oAt A'a"e e''y'
~ =. ' WV r.'s.@ 40 o'0' ~ 'otoA -
~, +'. m 49,. WY "o'o DUN. 7u''oos -
'01, 49," 'D0' 'oo
ss..,,., s-.s,,. y. m, .s|.A 1AA' Wv "
9' sa@' '4'oAe va NV ono
oees N''S>. ~ o"0o ~ '1' >o0s'-
w. 49, o"pe'' "Ao
,.',,, wy aooo''@ 'AoAA
~ .o,.aa os' aa .nan' ~ .u.a uau 0s'n
NJ. '' 49,, w. r''Aoa ~ A.'
. ''"' -1.' AA0oo ~ ooA's
.,... ..--..,.. n..- w. r".Ae'e .'A1
It, ~. ... ~. - n1s ..,- '1's wv
80, Ao.
,,.r-,s 1900 ta.Ao'
49,, 1-,.o-o p. r.o ~ o'
- .oo '''S'. .'A'-'0 pa''a.eeo'
49, 49, 49, 1,, NV ~ w.
.o.t - n..a.,. ~ =. -s,'., ,," n,' .'o' wy,
~ ~ ADo'no aao
.1..pas....:s.. - ..s.a ~ ss ' ., ~ ~ 'uo
-, .-o sAAS'1"'s''
:, ~Ao ~"'PostoA
~ ' - 's-1 AA'
!, -, ',s' 'N 'pee''o 'on'o
s'A%' 'e@
sAe Ao'o''o" '.' "0e w. 'e1'4"Aoo1 ~ eo1''-
Nv ~ e, 0 '.a' w. fo00.DA'' ~
'"' ta' 49, 1oDao
- '>''o. l'"'1' ~ l1'o,o ~ 'Ao ''Dau ~, ~
"1' 4A'p'~s e'''s'>' -e4''e ""a''' Anoso
"""1' ""1AA 0e"' W WV o"4'A'"s ""u'' ~olo
.0oos ~ 49, oupoo w. "aa
to' n' uoe'af'a tna' ans'n'ns saa' Wills nos
io'-'n"1 ~ anysn'ns 1na' "a7 talns-
GU aour' OF ofniseo, or atag haa1s' "ore not
.lt7' 'lAe7' Anu 'noS' nams "efo no' n1sE c1aas.
ae also sa1o that rejected hama "ero sold at
hal1-pr1ce oat Homoftmes, aa now, they could
not DO solo a. ALL Ihe next etep "as their in
5pee''on'-tne inspector eert1y1ne thas they
"ose 6ooo' aeFe LII 1a'sehooo ofnclallY cersl-
, 1874-03-27

ORIENTAL LODGE, No. 81. A. r. i A. M.-specisl
eonmnaioaIn thtt tFctaay) evening. ~ ocluck, fyt
Il. n. TuoKAR, seu.otary,
, 1874-03-27

o kho Wlsp."
, 1874-03-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

COD LIVER OIL AND L1ME.--THAT PHEASANT
snd 20 !yS aEons T. ,ha susa of al eansu,p.s ,ymp
l!Mc, II being universally adopted In medical PRACTICE
t,oid BY tho proprietor. a. u. lLBOR, Chomia., Boz
, 1874-03-27

ADTLPHl TiEATRE-Corncr Of W.hash avenue
And Congress Atrcnt. Variety n'ptsairfueat. s'Io
Boven SAterr." Lo.i4o, aud tho Do Gio1ians.
, 1874-03-27
Ibe Cb1f'aDu 0ribug1e.

Friday Morning, March az. 1874.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN.
PRESCOTT AND VICINITY.

PRESCoTT, June l6-A little before noon fire was discovered issuing out of thelfool .Of Dan HatZ'S immense wooden building Ia little south of The Miner office. The fire soon leaped nOrthWard and blaZed North in The Miner office, which was saved Eby the earnest efforts of citizens. Marion I'm card says: Loss to The Miner office 1s considerable and it may be month be- /Dre another issue of paper, as the office, MresSeS, type, etc. are much damaged and
 t of sorts.
 REsCoTT, June l6.-The latest telegraph
 bispatches from San Carlos contain <thlng of much interest or importance,
 tept that the commanding officer was
 pecting each day to obtain tidingS Oi
 renegade chief ChuntZ to effect his
 Sture; several detachments 0f Indian
 white soldiers had been sent ont about
 Eth inst. A picked detail of seventeen Han soldiers from the bands at San
 1aOs had started with determination oi |(ttking ChuntZ to his hiding place, and
 tn alive to the importance and necessi- Sff experimenting this notorious Scoun- HFEBrporal Jim the Apache Yuma scout,
 was severely wounded on Lieutenant HEYl'S last scout in the TOntO Basin, is H# at Camp Verde and recovering rapid Psf One arrow struck him In the ankle, 4other in the chest, both barbS were eX- &8ted by Lieut.. Heyl with a penknife. H{s rude surgery resulted happily and .7t Indian will soon be able to resume his 6eieS.
 KY eather clear and pleasant, thermome- 6f at noon to-day 72.
 |RRESCoTT, June lS.-Co!. Taylor and son 6d James Daily left here Tuesday morn :&g for Tucson.
 =<fhe damage done to The Miner office by
 e is even greater than at first supposed 1; #IfhOugh the building was only slightly frned, yet it was deemed advisable to <.kpve everything. Type, presses, etc. were |aOre or less damaged. Portions of the Hess will have to be sent to San Francis <8 for renewal.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-The steamer Prince Alfred from Victoria, British Co., lumbia, coming down in dense fog yes terday morning took the ground on Bux- barry reef. northern head of entrance to Bolinas bay; she knocked a hole in her bottom and soon began leaking badly and had to be driven ashore at ScOtiO BIanco, three or four miles from Point Bonita, where it is believed she will become to- tai wreck. No lives lost and cargo may possibly be saved, steamer is only partial ly insured, the passengers were taken of
 by tug boat from San Francisco.
 LATER-Evening, steamer Prince Alfred has gone to pieces, she had on board an exceedingly valuable cargo, comprising from S80,000 to Sl00,000 worth of furs ship ped by Hudson bay company at Victoria for England via San Francisco. Her treas ure shipment from Victoria amounted to over $25,000.
 Gold in New York, l10H. Greenbacks in
 San Francisco, 9014g90M.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.-Ever since The Sun, under editOrship of B. F. Napthaly, has resumed publication, it's defiant atti- tude has been thorn in the sides of The Chronicle. Napthaly has seemed bent upon paying off the old scores and has wielded the pen with some effect in that direction. Of late the attacks have in creased in keenness and yesterdays issue of The Sun contained some thrusts which resulted in another of those bloodlass but exciting encounters which followei The
 Suns grand sense lion several wef 1s ago.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20
FROM YUMA.

sYUMA, June H.-CharleS Baker of Yu- nd, returned yesterday from the copper Mining district southeast of Castle Dome &Qd reports that in the mine belonging 10 T. Goodwin, himself and some others |Mack a rich vein of native bullion silver |1fE. inches wide. When the mine was 5E discovered the vein was only few
 @es wide on the surface, but when
 Fe feet down it was found to be about
 Fleet in width and in the centre of it
 E found the native silver above men, ned. They took out two sacks Of the tf but cannot tell how much more
 4sfs left, not having tried it's depth.
 rctn the Colorado S. N. Go. we learn
 They will have for shipment on their
 her for San Francisco this trip some
 }E-five tons of ore from the Castle
 5inineS.
 orado river still rising.
 e4ther still OppreSsiveiy hot. A sand : eraged here yesterday evening and
 HH night.
 ; LA, June I9.-We saw at Hooper & <Xware-hOuSe some two tons of gold 7(tsilver bearing rock from Polaris mine Y $Rn Domingo district, near Sonora IlH, which will be shipped July 22. This 156k when worked by an aTrastrar yields |l5D to the ton. Wm. B. Hooper & Co. also 3Hve HOO ounces of silver which came rom same district. The general feeling 10 all mining districts in this county is hat of general satisfaction. It is said that mining interests in this country were new ,r more prosperous.
 Hon. John WaSSOn arrived last evening rom San Diego and continued on toward Tucson.
 Some of Kerens & Nfitchell's buckboards intended for route between Tucson and MesilIa passed here yesterday.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-20
FROM SAN DIEGO.

SAF DIEGO, Iune l6.-Messrs. Kerens & Mitchell, the new stage men are preparing to run their stages in good style. They have now at this end ten thorough -braced Concord stages and ten buckboards, the former capable Of carrying three pasSen- gers comfortably, the buckboards to be used in bad weather.
 SAN DIEGO, June l9-Steamer Kalorama sailed from San Francisco for San Diego yesterday. Among passengers were Hon. 0. F. Dunne and wife. of Arizona.
 INDIAN WELLS, June 16.-Last night about l o'clock quite heavy shock oi earthquake was experienced here.
 INDIAN WELLS. June l7.-This place was visited again by slight shock of earthquake last night about 10'clock.
 INDIAN WELLS, June I9.-Indian Wells are sinking rapidly and it is feared they will give out entirely if the overflow ot waters from the Colorado does not reach this point the coming Summer.