davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE CENTRAL. UNION DEPOT
Tho Baltimore l. Ohio Railroad Company has
given up the idsa Of holding the 1llinois Central
to ita contract allowing II to ontor the Central
Union Depot for tho present. Tho lsne Will be
formally opened noxt Monday and the traina
Will arrive and stop on tho lake front at tho foot
Of Madison street. -
h1r. Strong, GonerM Superintendent OF tue
Michigan. Central Railroad. returned from tue
Toledo Convention yosterday, and, being CALICO
upon by TRIBUNE reporter, stated that tho op"
position Of his road toward the Baltimore u ohao
entering tho Central Union Depot was not acsu-
ated by dosrs to lay any obstacles In tho way OF
that road. They objected bccause thore IL nut
one track Oh which at present twonty-alx tralhs
arrivo sud depart every day. The depot was 70
crowded that they, ss we'll aa the burlington d
Quincy, had often to atop tholr tratns aud d'Hen-
bark their passengers outside tho depot. the
Contract between tho Illinois Central and ~ tae
Baltimore l. OHIO WAS, drawn up and slgneo With
out thelc knowledge Of eonseat. oralnafy eoas-
teHy would hayo demanded TINT, 40 part owners
OF tue depot, shey anoutA havo been consulted
ln this matter. They had no dealro 10 e,nbarrasa
tho Baltimore 4, Ohio, but they had also TO
gunrd tllulr own interest. Atr. Strong "aA conn.
don't TINT tho relations OF tho Michigan Connal
mud Baltimore Il 0hlo would hereafter 10 of tue
most friontiiy nlturo. .s
JACKSON. LANslNa 8a1lNAT.
It has boon noticed IN several PAPERS tat shns ~
road operated by tho Michigan Contral tetwnot
Bay City nost.1wartl to Gaylord, polnt b5 mllo!
south Of AIackinAw, had boon turned oyel to nt1t
placed nntser tho management OF tho O0tfolt j
t].y City Railroad alan that tho branch running
from utAud uapIds to Holland Taa placed undn'
, 1874-11-21

INDICTMENT FOR ASSAULT1Na.
M'GARRY.
Tho indictmont against hcOonalo, aa VII! oo
noticed. s Tor assault with intent TO MURDER ana
not foF assault Will deadly Weapon. It READS
substantially aa fo'lows: = ).
That Michael O. Mcdonald, On the 10Th day Of Oco-
ber, 1874, with certain deadly weapon Wit no
soycr which was then and shcre loaded and charged
sh gnnn9wder aad M;o1s to-Vt axe leadsn ~ =
Tnansd ana ha sn ,bara hnd an haa ~ H. rio
hond in Ind ,,son ons James Hiec3arr1 uujavfufiy
Sloniousiy wiily, md Of lila malice aforsthoueht did
4afully wslfniy folon1ousy aud Of big na1co afore
lhou8ht, 10 XII aua muroof hl, 8ho sAao 'Hnles A'o
aarfy' -;
1t MAS assumed oy tho :dfand jury that tue
mau Of MoDoua!d's character would not carry IN
enntv rovo,var. Tho on,v tea1,n,onv tand;ng tn
r sta,, ~ tha ah,r,nors % c,ntainad norlo- ga
sno" '"a. H.e sunu4'oi, .ol'ae4 po"uof aaa
eaw tho "copper cartridges" This fact, how
ever. Is believed to bo sufficient upon the potnt.
v,rca IT. ,McGsrrv ye.l h. t,c,;avad hv an IN,
",s, Sia, ....,s a-s, .,,.. 1als G...,... =. WI
Goary, who were concerned With Mcdonald in
tho assault, and who were among the Witnesses
WIN teet,fed hefore the Grand Jnry.
7, ,,o,- ra,o.,n. so~ H. poed ~ ssa that tts
~" Asa9 ~, ~ . .11 ~ ~
jury "n1cn 1s 10 try tn'a caae suau oe 8eeoeeo o5
some other person than Baili1 George Cunntag-
ham, who ia tho friend Of the gamblers, ono OF
vhoao taaaers ia to bo tried. Thia man aezeed to
~ Tsa,,,, ~. 49, - 49, ~.r.,,,ara
seoufe ao1 s'auA Asue" .ae ,oso - W. sa4u,ols
OF tne south Dlv'alon: WITH ~hom he "a ateogesneS
TOO intimate, provided Agnaw would agree not 10
d!smlss Inn Tho compact was made ho got
the votes. and Ia to be retained. though not In
the Criminal Cuurt. eherin Bradley knows the
mnu'a hab!ts, aud would discharge him were it
not that bis own term Of oti1co ls noarly ut an
end. and ho thinks people would attribute bis
Rction to more ljl-wnl ngRlnst Cunningham for
, 1874-11-21

LONDON. Nov. 20.-Tom Hood. editor Of Fun
died to-day.
many yoars editor OF the Rochester Ui!ion and
A1ugrliscr, died this morning.
OINo1NsATr O., Nov. 20.-Mr. g.. Q. A.. Nc
Lean, an old citigon who served IA Collector Of
tho Port in this city, under Pierce and Buchanan,
business manager aid loading stockloldor Of
the Cincinnati Enqli|gr, fell doad Of hoart dis
case at bis rasidanca thta morning. ;.
Mr.. r. Ehroott, of tho firm Of EhTgott d
Krebs. nthographe1s Of. this city. dropped dsad
partner in former nrm protesting against
MeRsys. Ehrgott / K1ebs' printing On theis b,a4l-
moss cards tho words "successors to Ehrgott,
Forbinger l. Co." Tie letter contained threat
OF prosecution II tho words complained Of wero
not taken on the cards. Apopiexy Ia tho as-
signed cause Of his death.
, 1874-11-21
4 VISIT TO M'DONALp'3.
N'poNAt,D'8 PLACE OF Bus1Nxsg.

10 the Editor Of Ths chteaao Tribune:
41n: neturning home from the South 6ldo with
= friend last Monday night, it VAS suggested BY
my companion thnt We should 90 over to MoDou-
aids den to ASCERTAIN II possible whothof tho re-
ports in tic duly journals respecting tho pub:
hcitY Of gambling praeticoa were true Or not
After meeting policeman, who, like tho Levite,
passed by On tho other aide, We crossed tho
Etreot and asceuded q pair Of stairs on tho north
aide Of "The store," and, turning to the left,
eM.csod through m open door into Eoom where
vera gathoreda motley crowd Of debauohees Of
s7esy shado Of complexion; aome en-
gagged In playing faro, hazard, aud
olher gonteel gamea.. ). while many
btood .;b5, aa Interested spectatora. Honest
me1, @ "a Sall theae gamea dhhonost. whatever idoas
eho CMef .ot Police may entertain on thi8 sub
1ect. and tho fact that these naiaffoua opera
tlona can be carried On with impunty, before
tho eSea Of cstszsHs. and with tho knowledge
md conaent en- o. tue authorities, is burning dis
Tlmo was WHOM an unlawful business req uired
Rome degree Of secrecy, but that time belongs to
the past. HoFe Ia = gambllng.hell separated
tFom one me-, Of q ons principal thoroaghfares BY
coming. Vigilant watchers no longer
noed > stand ready to signal tho CON-
ing, Of: the once-drcaded police, THO
nay be hoard upon the pavement below, and
men 20 and come without appa, ent faar, backa
dne tho sidewalk opposite tue den, awaiting their
respectable owners, ~hile the whole vicinity
Teats an appearance a. harmless "a = Legitimate
place Of amusement.
II tlere Ia = law prohibiting gambling, let Us
have Il enforced il it cannot be enforced, let us
hare the reason why. Tho exigoucies Of the
tlwee call loudly for prompt action on tue part
ofpoice officials. II they would be doamod hon.
il. est, let them act honestly; II they have preyl-
onsly compromised their integrity in any WAY,
thofo IL Que thing which, IN the nano Of dacenoy,
0alcAao. Noy. 70, 1874. A. H.
nEponTkl GOES To3rAKz LOOK.
In order to test tho truth OF the stutements
contained II tue foregoing communication, 70.
porter OF TuE TRIBUNE visited MoDonnld'a gam
MinH-house last evening.
IIe business was In full awIng, but MAS no.
thsiyirg Around tho faro-bank were grouped
about sxsaty pataous, bur uat sauxs than half ot
, 1874-11-21

sometimes ~ high ~ oo,0o0j and, tho thiof or
ropcr being unablo to furnish 1t, ho Ia eent 70
Moyamnusfng Prison for uinoty days, and he -
l,atla to e returned thither atter M hours lib
theatre, hia notions show him to By looking for
victim.
aot 10 voeue In Illinois, aud the Justioes Of
to nnniah criminals 90 they claim thoy arc, Chi.
csso might get rid ot the thiovos, gamblers, and
bunko ropora now olinging to her with tooth and
nsii, undor the apparent protection Of Papa
Rehm. Until some auoh law Ia pasdod, and tho
duty. Chlcsgo vii continue to be. It Ia to-day,
thc bld!ns place for tho thieves Of tho country,
and The gamblers paradise. =,
, 1874-11-21

TESTING TIE Law AND THE PEOPLES FAT1ENoE-
1T. PAUL, Minn.. Nov. 20.-Tho ct. Paul &
Sioux City Railroad Company to-day agreed to
abandon lhoir previous determination to With
draw the dhy accommodation paasonger-train, on
petition Of large number Of business men In
tho Minnosota Valley, on condition that tho pas
BengerfaroB by that train sha!l DO ut tho old rate
Of cents por milo. II objection is made BY
any considerable number Of the people or by the
Railroad Commissioners officially, tho train will
be withdrawn. It Is clalmea TINT snoe tho re-
duotion Of fgros ly the Uail1oad Commissioners
this train has boon run ut monthly loss OF
el,600. The Milwaukee l. st. Paul Railroad ia
also understood 10 contemplate tile Withdrawal
Of the accommodation betWoeu this city aud
Anstin.
, 1874-11-21
a Reporter Pays a Visit to Mo-
Donald's Gamiug-Hell,
WHY the a.Timcs !" Assai1s Prof
Swing.
The Grand Jury and the Gambling
House. T"
A More Stringent .Vagrant-Law Needed.

The Grand Jury resumed their session yoster.'
day morning, aud after about M hours delibara-
tion Rled into the Criminal Court, and returned
three true bills,-one against Michael Fnucan,'
who ahot Mathew nyani another agatnBt Mike
Mcdonald, for asaautting James McGarry With
ntant to commit murder; and the third against
Wilbur T. Storey, OF the Times, for 'libeling
Nathaniel K: Falrbank, Eaq. Tho Jurors then
returned 10 their room, and proceeded to hear
Tho testimony Of persons summoned to tell what
they know about. gambling in Chicago. j.
The indictment against Finuoan prosonted no
unusual features, being IN the usual form, set
tinR forth that Finuea,, shot aud killod Mathew
RYAN.
, 1874-11-21

Proposals for Wrought and Cas-. Iron Work for
the gnited States ,Ctston-Ioase and
Post-OHce, st. Louis, Mo.



p0sT-OrFloE, Hr, Lou1s, No..
odiee 81 supoHntendsnt, Nor ~ ln4;A
supotiateidout until Of tho 18th day Of December.
pass tha Wrought sad Gss-jron Wofe 2staprlsnE tho
KoIisdzon lsoans Of Baaenent aud Fit Foors and tho
tao blswixs ae.af6sa In thu spociho4tlons aud called
t0s In tho kchoauio. a.
Copies of tho Drawings Specifications and Schedule
may 10 had On application at this uaiss.
work Ia iaao viii bs furnished by tho uoverrmsat ises of
ehssgo. bnt VII DO erected BY tho contractors.
M ss e ss' Ss e. Tor H.
work will not DO subaiydcd amonE dIMefent tddor but
Roea Beams oi tho Ba aatsent Foot ,nuat 30 delivered
and sct In position within hrue months from datc Of
H6aus Of Flint Floor within four Hnutfls from sao date
scaured by thu Superintendent and tho psogrosa Of
Pay7aon.s Will to ,rado monthly, doduotins 10 por
AL li!s must bo accompanied by penal hona OF tEo
reHponslba in tho sun Of TWonty five Thousand
nolars that tho bidder will aoGent aud losfusn
tbs contfact nwasio1 hir tho anlesney ef ths ~
tic Dlsttist whsroln ths bidlce rcsl,les. -
hd1 II 1t bo doomed for tho lutte fest OF tho GovpEunuut
10 Ls obatnsd this oco, 4,d uunt eonto IL Uvsty
roPoo 70 tho tranlr9meuts Of this sert sa:aons. It
Proposals. viii rot bs zccovsd from pares who arc not
uaalson WORK. aad Who Lave not tho necessary iaetea
roposaa VII! b. inolo5cd In scaled euye,opo, tno1sea
liias for Wrought and gast.lson Work for t,o United
sta.s Gasts1r;slou'o aud eo:s9; s IHuis No.
er1ntaudout.
, 1874-11-21

I'm ~, ~ 49,, ,1I...
TO The Edtear Of 1hs e"'eaao 1F'ooaa' ,
Sin: whst hat has como 9rer tue 81 spif5 of tho
1aorn;ne ] vs rs.5 IN th.t nanor a cr;tioiano of a
] rocent ieetura delivered bv Prof. swing, which
excited great euFpr1se ana aono amusement ID
our simple minds. II anything had become
settled conviction with US, 1t ,was that David
m...es Vt T.s4 .a.;s.. ,,,.u. ..a,,o,i N b. mt
11''ea* n"oS opi"s 'auio .'oa'e4 ~ ~.
enough type IN 'the estaDuenment 10 e1pteea 10
appreciation and admiration Of the "poet pitt
loaopher.'' But nor, alas tho only words At all
nrnronr;.to h ,bc occasion aootn those of tho
apr.or,s ~ -. .e"cs,sas n,ort., ror,a iron,
ay'pg c"sai ~ ~ lece4?qo mol.a. "oaAa ~ s-sa
tho hand OF Lis qaondam supporter and iraena'
"Et tu, ;Bru,et' :.
May "a, 1874. Mr.; Swing was, according to the
n;.aas ~ = n.n f,r y,tt, ora,t 9ifts" q rhe
1ses msn oo.a "isn ste@. aem n..s", ro,s, a,;n.
aoleas. most oe.o"eu mos, eloque.1 mons o,,'. VII
ming miuiAtor" Of the Presbyterian ohnrch.
He was blessing to any creed, to any timo,
to any community !" hut now, aslde from being
sAunu'' ,-aas'ns an.si.e ~ ,1rco.os ~ n,ors
, 1874-11-21
b+,no h,n, ,n,o puhllo acaudat and Disgrace,

~ %.'.:Ss sss' "a :ss1'ys ,e.ass g. 6:
soae.t, ssa fhtssal nssrl md ropnt4o II hi tho ssd
bank. 70 public hatred and 9on.emp ga thsn ana %
tho county sioresad publish Ind cause TO b pnbli.h
3D. BY printing n cosain nevv.papSs oao4 sa
esTten osass
t1sniel 4. Fs!roant, containing thetoin. .snong
L. ohissea hsH.f .nd 1ia sosisy has net 81;
f eeaa b gss e oes f. sfs5y
meaning the ssil 0hic.go hellof aad Aid soootyl
ns: st hsd Z. anna Seot!on fof oss,n sssn ;n s
ss9 S:ss.es sss s!r sss sss AZ
s @ Ss sS ss s:ss ssssax ss :
bank and Johnson} town usc.' We 'fhefoby then
and theFs meaning the aAla wilbur :. atG5ey !" q
goha.on sS2 81 ''aisa IT, ill., :n ero e.an9
said Nathaniel 4. Fairbaht, knd Dr.. u A. 1ohnson)
"whoso Thereby then aud nets meaning sad tair
amn.. .Thl. setion + sls sssiss5 ,,I Seeresy, 10y,
sesa III ss soaiety5 ,5'' nesen lssesy hen
and theroby meaning tho aad retontion q tno sag
Fas,ank .nd Iohns9n on tho Esecnaye o9mmtso n O..
bon sonest a man M ts PC ee@naaty eherssy tSes ia
here 1e sa retsnon 1 sa'a Faeanx y 1n
ef apa IA "a e1sy I elton 5s should not
Only public repro6alon lut whdrawa! Of public eon-
hdcnoe from t1,o soe!sty heroby then snd There e,
arpat injury scandal and illrgrace Of the aald M
shantel 4. FnIrhunt, contrary TO the statute and ~
ngalnst the and dgnlty of tho 9aid people Of the
statc Of ultnos. .,,....'
...:. X .oeA9iAs
wns at onco. taaued for. Mr.. Storey, and given
to Deputy-SheriH Hutchinson to sorve. Ihe
officer went to the Times Office andsaw tho 90"
~ to1H i'm n gv1t1l6 ADDahF in the
Criminal 'Cdutt Will dounhel'At' 10 o'clock this
morning. ....,,.a...... ......,....,,.
Patterson, who proves Mr.. storey's owuerAhtp OF
tho Times; E. B. Wilkie. who tostttes TINT Dir
per !. iii. John 4. Boutwell,, Another nttache of
the Times and b1r.. Fairbank and Or. H. 4
johnson. :
, 1874-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Schenclz's Pulm0nic Syrup, for the
Cure Of Consumption, Coughs,
;. and Colds,


The eaat virtue Of tbs medicine il that 1t rpens this
matter aud throws It ont Of tho uyste purs tho blood
and thus sdee.a Schouoks Sea Weed Touio, for
ths eu9a of Dyspepsia, 1dieostou, eo. Tho Tonic pro-
ducsa healthy action Of the stomach orean9 an appo
tia, forming ohylc and curing tho n1ost obstinate
Of Indigestion schcuc2s Mandrake Pills. for tho
Of Lsor Complaint otc. These Pills altsratvo and
produce healthy action Of ha voE without tho loast
aanxs1 they frso from caone1 and rot morn H.
Ia tastorIug heslthy action Of tho yer Thoso
remedies certain for Consumption, tho Pul
nouio Syrup rpcns tho matter and puries tho blood,
Tho Mandrake Pulls aot upon tho lIser croato hosithy
bi1e and remove al diseases Of the liger oitcn Of
Consumption Tho Sos Wosd Tonic gives touo and
strength to th4 Stomach nakes good dgcston And
abes tho organs to form good baoo and thus creator
healthy circulation Of hoalthy blood Ths combined
ton Of these medicines thus explained will efey
Of Consumption. takon IN tic. and the OF tho
edancs pertoyetad in DR.. 6ahanok IL professionally
1t hIs principal Office. Sixth and Aroh-ss, pha
dophia- every Monday uhcro al lots<s for advice must
bo addresscd.
, 1874-11-21
1875 PROSPECTUS 1878
CHICAGO TRIBUNE,
TheLeading Newspaper
in the West.
Independent Republican.
Daily, Tri- Weekly, and Weekly,
Independent Republican.
Daily, Tri- Weekly, and Weekly,


THE cnroAno TRIBUNE, unlor tho guidance Of Its
ormer editor has resumed Its old position nt the head
II Republican Journals, and will do battle In tho fl-
ure for Tho trno principles Of FREQ government aud
Tor purified and honest administration Of National,
ststo, md Municipal affnirs.
"nno giving 70 the Republican partys cordfni and
u ca'ueSt euppost III AL H1so measured and to all
" e*aaiaa1ea, Tnk TnrnuNE ~il never hc tho organ
~ .y 1nasua'' 1aeaons or Ism, nor Will 1t cease to
oppressive moaopoisea Or TAU 70 expose anade
~ corrupt eenemes fof ptlindcrtng the Treas-
Ut ING people. Il Wall ~ac perpetual war on lobby
@'u8s VINO pro~4 sround fta halLs OF legislation In
auea1 O. spon.
THO Recent E1cctfons.
Tho rceant electiuns whNo innfctiug temporary do.
feat tho Republican party, have done greas good
In sweeping away fanatcal and atdo Issues which e-
barraasod ia freedom Of action and In eruang out
those halof and corruptinR Influences known Is ut.
lorisrnBs which poisoned tho channels of tho pub|fc
lto. Purified, by ro Of tlo owl things which had
infested s garments, tho Republican party Will cntar
upon the Tremendous struggle Of 1876 wth renewed
vi8or for the possession Of the Government and tho
shaping Of tho policy Of tie nation when eners upon
tho second century Of its existonco.
p.r,,. nr.r. r.,
nrbn r,.r,,-,t,a ,.,,... ..t.,s....
eauBes OF tne'f triumph, aro proclaiming the remit
reaction OF tho popular mind against tho principles
of sno lepuolean party anu m Endorsement of tho
fundamental docts1nea OF tho Democratic pasty,
"hach means stato soSofe1gnty," and oil that ex-
pfeasson lheludes. "hon that party Obtains pts
session Of tho Government, under tle resumed
leadership Of their Southern right wing,
atops Will auroly DO taken IN Congress to refund
TUG cotton war Tux from the Foderal Treasury pr5nc.
pa aud interest amounting to o.o0o or more.
bsll will no passed to compensate tho Democratic
rebcs for oases and damages sustained by them whto
feS,s'na .ne onloa arh'cs Anu upnoloing LILO "SoS-
crelgn State right OF secession. And lastly will como
, 1874-11-21

TIE TRIBUNE will sternly combat reputation
Of public obligations IN the form Of Watering and
lebasing tho currency Of any other Guise IT may as
sumo For every dollar out Of which the public crBa.
taxs may 10 cheated by any form Of currency dtuion
or repudation tho people will suffer the loHa Of hun
rcd which will rosult from tho destruction Of credit
TINT will fall like blight state and Municipal
Goyerumo.ta ~ well as on corporations and iull.
yiduals Tho national credit must be maintained purd
and unsul!ied and, like the vrtao Of cesar's vile,
above auspciou.
, 1874-11-21

CHICAGO, nor. Il. 1874.
hfn. j. ". ToWNE: bly daughter has taken many
rcled!ct for OstArrh wthont any relief kho has taken
oue buttie ot FOUR UNIVERSAL OATANRH CURE and
Il Jocdediy bettqr and think will entirely hef
W. D. CURTIS. ~ Ssate.sk
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN ]
ARIZONA.

PRESCOTT, October 13.-Heavy rain and thunder storm visited us last night
 Weather to-day very pleasant and fnvig- orating.
 Six Immigrant wagons arrived here yes terday from Colorado. They came via the 35th parallel route.
 Col. LIeb, Fifth Cavalry, and Dr. Greg ory, left Fort Whipple this morning for Camp Grant.
 Mrs. Crook returned from Camp Verde yesterday. She went out nearly to Ba- ker's butte to meet the General and met an express from him with advice that he was obliged to return by way of the Mo- quis villages.
 Lieut.. Rockwell and escort left here for Tucson on Sunday morning.
 The following circular has been issued from department headquarters: Prescott, October 10, 1874. Commanding officers are reminded that the provisions of general orders No. 62, War Department, current series, and circular letter from the War Department of June 23, 1874, providing for the discharge of men for habitual worth lesSnesS, are not intended to supersede proceedings by general court martial whenever such proceedings can be insti- tuted without material expense or injury to the service, and where there is reaSOna- ble ground to believe that the characters against whom such charges exist, will re- ceive their just deserts by diShOnOrable discharge from the service by sentence Of d general court martial.
 PRESCOTT, A.-The work Of building telegraph line to connect this section Ot country with Camps Verde and Apache, has commenced. The troops are doing the work.
 MARICoPA, October 16.-And still anoth- CT! Rumor has it that Steven Richard of Sanford, is about to announce himself as candidate for Delegate to Congress. No later news from the Quacharty. Weather pleasant but warm for this time of year.
 PHENIX October 13.-C c. Bean and w. H. Hardy left on yesterdays blackboard for Tucson.
 Parson Graves started for California this morning. Light showers of rain have fal len here during the past two nights.
 Weather pleasant.
 PHENIX, October 16.-Hon. John Smith leaves by to-day's blackboard for Prescott.
 STANwIX, October l3.--D and I, Eighth Infantry, left this place yesterday. Capt. c. M. Bayley and Lieuts. Pitcher and Pow ell are en route with Go. D to Camp Low ell; Capt. A. T. Smith and Lieut.. Adams with Co. to Camp Grant Dr. Loring ac- companies the command and goes to Camp Apache for which place he has been appointed post surgeon.
 A cOlOred woman in Dr. LOring's service died while on the way from Teamster's Camp to this place, and was buried here.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17
Wool Business and Markets.

Every farmer or rancher should try and own some sheep. They bring a certain income each year and also increase in number. If one is killed for it's meat, the pelt can be sold in Tucson for cash. Wool will never be drug as grain is sometimes. Since Mir. Lazarus has established him. self in Tucson, every one can sell his wool, be it much or little, for cash in hand. This section of country is all adapted to growing sheep. The focks of Fully, Ochoa & Co.,, ot L. w. Carr, of Gov Stafford and Lord & Williams, of Geo. H. Stevens and others in Pima county, are all getting along finely. Those in Yava- pal are reported in a like prosperous con dition. All about here the pasturage is good every month in the year and no shel- ter is needed. A few men will care for thousands of sheep, and any farmer or rancher can take care of a few.
 If they would prosper, our people must each year produce something that will al ways bring cash, regardless of a local con- sumption, and wool is one of such pro ducts; cotton is another; tobacco is anoth- er When passing through Utah sever- al years ago, a man who had been but a short time in the Territory, said to us that if an industrious farmer only had a eve lamb, SOW pig, and a heifer, he could soon get rich. He never thought Of sell ing grain to government, and was confi- dent, and correct in his confidence, that with few animals such as almost every man may get, he could soon acquire rich es. With the same starter in Arizona, the field is more promising than in most of Utah. The people of Utah grew stock, fruit and grain to meet the local demand, and in doing so they improved their farms and thereby are richly repaid for their outlay of time and labor. A good farmer accumulates fortune by making his home and farm worth one, and not by each year getting his cash in hand for eve ry hours work he performs The Atlas New York correspondent writing Septem- Der 26, has the following regarding the principal home and foreign markets for wool:
 The demand has been quite animated for most descriptions, showing some inn provement. .ManufacturerS have been pur- chasing more liberally, and desirable qUailCAOs nave Deeil nlSHer. Cal1IOrnla Spring continues to meet with active in quiry. The sales are 5S,000 pounds and 59 bales at 221aG2634 cents for Bury; 3l(d36 for free; also 10000 pounds and I5 bales at private terms. Of the new Fall clip about i5O bales have arrived, and are held at 271@ cents. At Boston there has been fair business; California is having some inter- est. The sales of California are 23I 800 pounds at 30932. Advices from London state that public sales will close on the flrst proXimo. This is owing to want of stock, as sales have been very successful rom the commencement. The latest ca ble advices from London sales are of an encouraging tenor - -n.