davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02

STONE. MRS. J. g.. See -.
RAND. slRs. J. r., ser -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02

JAo. 0U91 GLL.
eDWANpe WA.. - 80
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02
HtrtiWnre Stores.
Haraess Makers

inNAs BROTHER. ~ ehs cid
slaMN - AsNtUM Il tANArd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02

49, iHst 'h'ta
f,ptnt Dft.ysutg
y 48#sss 49,
49, 49, - 49,
ss4~sss. ttssn.a.s.
4asast~ie~~f ssapsi~ms~s
ss%ss~. ! Vi ~ -
aamWsas~ swsoss& 80 sA.s
s@e~ss \ es~s~sA, s~*s t@~s
tstHT+yNs
..@s~ua =. VI A. &*s sssA
~ ~, "A n. 49, 1893.
sas snsssa -. -
rss.,M. r.. ~Mss " s.@A.
@-~~~
a#rfser,ss
-. ~ssvMsss.
sNAAs ~ Ar&sM
F,aatYgs
A,asAsa sAn>s~aasM, s.r vs,A.
Hasvrs.
Hutt. =. = ..s.a.a.
Roe, aaa .SAos Makers. &c.
NANrO< ~ s.r card.
rht Mnt.t. Nss. n. Nsss side 10 r.M
@st~ss 4 A"sss Nassh - sAs fest Oaess4
tf.sl.ny
MtswAaO. s~~ aa.s.
ware. Z. !. >essh ~"a sr nsssA
Htas H.. ~se adj.
wlssIn 4 AsARr. sc ~.
Confectionery.
stss.t.
sLINNER. J. J. See al.
MtH~CEN. ~. n. Sc card.
MONr.O n. ~ t.sy Hah~ry.
County Nurr,yor,
LAn> AlsAssErT, Howard c.",rr. Is~s.
Dry. Goods Dealers
WEAVER \ ANEEN. IN thr R.iek
Hack orp0stst tn peat aletc~
Mtt.A, JOttN. Meat side ~ Elsn street.
ktff. ~. -. Ao0th std~ sr Market ~.
Acr aa.
sAMAnD. ,. n nrss door south ar the
Nsts Hi"ek
AstNlLL. u: = south slide of Market
>stset. Ae~ RA.
Drug .N'ores.
tLEMMIR, IL. Ser ~.
Foundry & .Murhiae Shops.
>NtDI.. y. a. ~. s~e ~.
sWINsON BROTHERS.
t1oay ard Feed
mONr, .. ~. ~ bakery.
CLAIM. H.. 500 card.
NEWTON. =. ). ttrss door, north u rsass
N0Ms~.
Grocery ami Frn', Stores.
II. a.. aouti. sd Market ~.
MIn>rEH, ". u. see al.
.kiIN. ~. "pu"sii. toArs 1loasc.
Httrdpare .Stures
l.uMA> BROTHER. ~ sMs sia
stanN - AsNtUH tAMara.
Harness Makers.
MILLER. IREn. see a.
MA.7a'MS. u. A.. ~hsp m~st daor Jewel.
~ >ssss.
HDieis.
J D.NOY Et.LEx. See card,
WEBSTER MOusE, sornrr E,.a aud
Insurance .tyen,s.
kiMHAl.L. s. IARNsMoMrn. 40 the
HaMk.
GMtER. y. ~ hts store
.lersisrx.
,, LOWRY. East .ids y kl& -
justices VI the l'eace.
GuI.lETT. 4. ensr~ ~ the ristn Dealer
building opposite D~p.t.
wEMArEM. ,. Z. sater with 4. r.
nrcekrmrtak. over 1hsptns Store.
Lumber Draisrs.
fLEMMiNG, W. ,. Rsk~se rl~lsM
agent. NAr.l NEAR tho Elevator. SEQ IL
rEtk, 4 AIEE, Yard ssrMrr ~
EtM aMd bsarA~t streets.
Mat Ma, k,sfs.
GOWNS 4 tOLLlNs. sppestes Court
oeOWse square.
q ~. MOksE. Ne ~.
.M,iiimers.
STONE, Mrs. =. O.. see -.
RAND. NINs. J. r., ser ~.
PhyGcians.
GLEMM IN. J. J. e0pse u Drug NeNre.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02

GOWNS = tOLLlNs. opposite Court
House square.
GEO. MOksE. Ne ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02
l'hyGicians.

GLEMMER. !. ,. s9lse IN Drag stare.
MERNlAM. l.. H., OMes ever Tram.
butts shoe store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02

nONr, q. ~. ~ bakery,
CLAIM. H.. Ncc card.
NEMT0N. =. }. Etrsa door norsh % rsMrs
t0Mse.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02

Grocery aai Fruit Stores.
TT tNUAt.ia. ~. a.. so0th I'D Market ~,
NIn>rEA, W. ". See al.
aKiLN, ~, opposite Court 1loMsr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02
Confectionery.

tNtNUNtI.. ~. o.. A0Wsh side MAskss
sssest.
sIGNNEN. !. !. See al.
WEBSTER. ~. n Aee card.
NON r. -. n. ~ City Wak~sy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02
Real Essats Dralsrs.


HUNTING, BEN. NED warsA esse.-
D~Atrr ~ al0 ktMAs ~ Srs 1noo. Pert
Hides, pe1es aMa tMrs.
UEADlE 3 H1.EE. Elsvaees 60, vtet,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02

On and Aflcr Monday. April nth, lb7i,
the Steamers of this line will leave Mill.
WArkEE from lksir dock, ~ West Water
street, daily NJ r. NJ, saturdays *.
cepscdl mixing direct connections ~
GRAND MAVEN the following m.rnln.
With Trains for Detroit
AND AL POINTS EA0T.
ralln,an'n Palace sleeping Cars On Night
Trains. Pnrlor CArs on Day Trains,
Fon $500 Lem from Kiinn"1ec
Man BY aHy ofAsr route.
Through Tickets for sale n MI principal
ticket oihcrs III thu Northwest. Also i
Comp~ny's uilice aU5 broadway. Milwaut
kes. anil On hoard stsamsru,
HAIRY BRADFORD.
Ticket Agent. Milwaukee.
". N. WILSON,
w~stssn Pass. Agent. milwaukee.
1T. WOODCOck.
sf.f .A@1nNo0o0o. 4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02
Photographic

W. w. wAsmnukN North - Cssrs
1tOuss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-02

Painters d Gia1isrs.
q, n. MILLER, sec card.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC

wicteuburg, April 10.-Goldwaiers train arrived ct this place from smihs mill last evening loaded pr Ear. enb.rg.
 Phoenix, ApSi lo-Mr J. Vader iu attempting ,o ford Salt river yesterday, cs his entire load consisting of ooy pounds of Hour and 1000 pounds of harley only by The greatest exeron succeeded ia saving his and wagon.
 Nesther clear; thermometer 66
 Yuma, April 7.-Weather warm and pleasant; ther. mcme,sr ranging from 70 to 75 degrees
 The Newborn arrived at Point Isabel tho I inst, and sailed for San Francisco the of the 4t s'ner from the mouth Of ne rver arrived the 7th with passengers.
 bteamer with hsrges arrived yesterday.
 Steamer for Ehreuberg. leaves this morning
 The boat connecting with Montana for San Francisco, leaves Yuma the 2Oth.
 The only items of Eastern worth relating are F. Avery editor Of the San Francisco Oyerand Mouthy Is appointed minister 10 China in place Of sx0v. New Orleans dispatch says the city threatened with inundaiion
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
PHENrx.

h tis District Cosri-TWce J. The divorce eAse 0f Harrison Harrison called up. W. \. Hanrask appo.atel refrTree to take testimony in the
 h the 0f Morgan < Co, James Qahln, de and motion fu s;rkr out being argued sy kaHsil and Asap for defebdaH, and oury and Raah G plassiH Demurrer ovsrrulsd aud motion denied.
 ta-e 0f Hay dea Nurdeu-Dufy aa plaintiff and Rns for AefobdsBt Demurrer - complaint argued and submitted.
 slight shower of rain feii at P. ml yesterday.
 Salf river stiil cusiiuues imlsS.ih hlr fpr teAifs
 AslsTants te Democratic Territorial Cony cuiinn making themselves heard around town.
 ihgnix, April s.-Districi Court MsrooYa csunty- ease d Chang Lnn yA saln Cgng-AVpsa allowed ard trial granted.
 Hayden wordsn dsnarrrr 0yerruled
 Morgan Quinas by the uf purtles a ladg. nent entered Egains, deisndan, in the os s0 an.. SlU3 costs.
 Smith Currsn default entered and j. T. Aisap ap- pointed referee to take accounts.
 Ysder ys yAaarIuan, and Emery Griffin, apFcais dismissed
 soTel ys Woruser Co, Griffin Brsanainan, liar rissn ys- HarTissn, set for Monday. l.hh.
 venire issued for sixteen urrs fgf Monday lati and additional eanImoning of twenfy four srufs hr Monday, Apnl % Court adjourned tn April IL
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

That excellent paper, the Tribune, of Den yer, Colorado, copies and comments upon recent MINER article in the following strain {: Were it not for the brave and indomitable Crook and his small but heroic command, large sections of our sister Territory would be literally controlled by the savage Apaches. And yet the peace fellows not only have tried to ren1ove Crook, but have represented 10 the President that he and his "boys in blue" were all that pre- vented permanent peace with the Apachcs No wonder Arizona suffers when such conflicting sentiments are urged before Congress and the President
 Fortunately lhe President has some personal knowledge of Indians and Indian mattcrs. and while he may be forced to make certain conces. sions tO the broad-brims and Indian. lovers he Is careful to keep tIe right men in the right place And SO Crook remains in Arizona and Inc Apa- ches are generally kept from committing depre- dallOUs. 1hey know Crook and they know h won't do io yen try and fool him as they did coiyer and Howard. In Crooks remaining wheSc lac k l.'s the great safety of Arizona.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
YUMA CouSTY.-we compile as follows

YUMA CouSTY.-We compile as follows from the Sentinel of March 21st and 18th:
 The memory of St. Patrick was celebrated by ball, in which people of every cline and country took part.
 J. G. Dudley Gold Dud, we prcsume), ar- rived from California, in company with Gov Stafford.
 Miss Casad is going to teach public school at Ebrenberg.
 Private Wm Campbell, of Co. E, 18th In- lantry, was drowned in the Colorado on the evening of March 18th.
 Gov Stafford visited the public school, and expressed himself pleased with it's conduct.
 The Sentinel is now in its second vo.ame. The editor expresses himself satisfied with his course and says the paper is now on paying basis.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

The Denver Tribune copies in a recent number, our item relating to Gen. Crook having had his picture taken at Mir. Elan ders' gallery, and adds this:
 We shall expect our Arizona contemporary tthan which we have not among the many and the able exchanges that come to us, any cue more carefully edited, more enterprising or more vel come) to forward one Of Gen Crooks counterfeit presentments without delay to the Tribune. We shall prize it greatly, and give most conspic- uOus position In the very midst of our "gallery, wherein appear the best and the bravest of the children Of the great Republic.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

MonAvE CouNrY.-The Hardyville mail wagon arrived Thursday about noon. The de- lay was occsaioned by the driver having to go to the river after horses, scarcity of which was occasioned by the Hualpais help ing themselves at the company's stations along the route. Since the outbreak these contractors have lost five horses, one of which, taken into Beale Springs by the returning thieves. was in such bruised condition that killing was considered a charity.
 A correspondent says "the people of Cedar valley are especially jubiant over Buers in- tended operations. He has, so understand, placed five or six men at work.-Ihe Key stone is looking remarkably well.--John Mckinsey has struck smaIl but enormously rich vein, about two miles frNan Cerbat, and is taking out very rich shipping ore-fully 800 to the ton.--The prospects are good for new town, somewhere in the vicinity of Wallapai Springs, at an early date, which may lead the whole district.
 Mr. c. Gross is constructing five arrastras at Cerbat.
 Mr. Brigham, late of Camp Beale Springs, will shortly establish store at Mineral Park.
 Mir. Goldwater states that Messrs. Cory & Potts have fine stock of goods at Cerbat, and are dolng good business.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

ScuooL MoSEY-Irs APPoRTIoSMENT.-- The figures printed in Mondays Daily and which will appear in the Weekly, will show the unfairness of the present mode of ap- r,r,ioning school monies among the several counties. We, long ago, wrote with tue view of drawing public attention to this matter, and our writing has caused Governor S,,Tord to say that he will, in his next mes sage, recommend the passage of a. law Tor thc apportiOument of money upon the basis if the number of children attending school in each of the counties. This would be bet fer than the present mode, but still tairer way would be tu let each county have entire control of all school money raised by it, and it i, for such a law square legislators and others ought to work. A glance at the fig ur,, will show that, although lavapai coun- y paid into the Territorial treasury, during specified time, Sl ,403. lG, to Pima's Sl ,i2S. jj, and Yuma's S9i949, Yavapai's share Is bu, s2s3.46 while Pma's share Is S2,Oo8.32 and Numa's Sl,2G4s9. Surely no honest, flr minded citizen of Pima and Yuma coun- ties can look upon this in the light of a flair dealn for layapai.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Mr Dunne, who was recently appointed Chief Justice of Arizona. was by some mistake credited 10 West Virginia instead of Nevada Some of the papers in West Virginia are taking their Senators to, task far causing tbe appointment ni . :s,su from that State whom nobody in the state ever heard of--[star. Washington, March 10.
 As less than one-fourths of the people of Arizona never heard of him until his appoint ment, they would take the President to task for the appointment, were it not that they know it would do no good, since the Federal offices of the Territories are given to citizens of States in payment for some political or other service, which way of doing is un Amer. ican and, of course, wrong.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

CRoFuTr's EsrERSWoRLp-Last mail brought us a copy of the March number of this monthly, containing more than the usual quantity of Western news. Notes of trip from Los Angeles, California, to Wick enburg, Arizona, by "John A. Womack," is written by one who would never thjnk 1t a sin to make point at the expense of truth. The author displays lis ignorance of Ari zona by saying that few Yankees ought to be settled in Central Arizona, just us if about one half our people were not real, genuine Yankees.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
TUCSON.

Tucson A. T. April rUetsidsnhie exeiietncnt esists
 through ihesr dg ggings ecsisionsi by cesn assay made al the Castle Duos smelling works of srtne are tkea fom the surf.rs in ths Ssfaisn mine which went s2g5s iE silver and llt r cent esrrsr 9 the The vein s Jt feet wide and s osBsd by Peter f0rhagh sf saeat0n and Col David Taylor of Tuc-oa 1bere other largo leges of arz~aifous gaiShs known ths sacatoD and Grsy Eagle iss The sacsios s nse feet wide ihs surface and sx1t sV.r. ssa 1 yof lead the The Grey EAgie !. feet was A The surface and is abou. the czas of the hs af0n. This mine discovered In is5A It is located thirty miles south of Saeaioe station twsnfy 6ys miles west cf the Picaeho s,asion In tie PaIAgo country.
 Tucson. Aprl s.--Dr IN A Milhar of Tacssn, hs gone tour through t. FAgago Indiaa oosHtFy, Intending o b< nhsen several veeks sokirg aftsf the welfare of these Indians Eyr whom he Ia aeent
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

The yampyrcs of the East have been en- deavoring to inoculate the public with more Indian Ring virus They wish tax payers to believe that white men caused the recent Indian outbreak at San Carlos, in this Ter ritory. A bigger lie could not we'll be in- vented, even by the graduated liars who star ted the report.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
IMPORTANT NEWS.
REMOVAL OF THE HUALPAI INDIANS

REMOVAL OF THE HUALPAT INDIANS.
 Mfr N. Goldwater, who arrived in Prescott to-day, from Camp Beale Springs, Mohave county, informs us that, on Sunday last, April |, Capt Thos- Byrne, l2,h Infantry, commanding Camp Bcale Springs, succeeded in starting between eco and zoo HuaIpai In. dans from that post for the Colorado River Indian reserve. This was not an easy task, {, since the Indians hated the very idea uf hay. ing to go, but Capt Byrne succeeded in con yincing Sheerun and other chiefs of the necessity of at once complying with the or der Of removal One strapping Indian, the possess0S ot a fine Henry rife, was so vexed at having to leave his own country that he took the gun by one end and smashed 1t across rock. With the Indians went teams and pack animals laden with supplies 1; also guard of soldiers. Next day Monday, April 5th), the garrison of Camp Beale Springs followed the red immigrants, over taking them at Railroad Springs. Mr B. II. Spear, sutler at Beale Springs, Mir c. ". Schroeder and other citizens followed suit, so that the place is, at present, almost de- serted, and it's career as a military post is, very likely, ended.
 There has been SO much talk about Capt Byrne's ineificiency, it is with pleasure we state that, no matter how great his faults in some respects are, he has always acted hon estly, honorable and kindly towards the Hualpai Indians, and but for the knowledge of this, the Hualpais would not have gone Not all the Indian agents in America could have removed them, and it will take soldiers to keep them on the scorching Colorado re- serve, away from the country of their birth. But, the Interior Department ordered the change and the Army had to carry out the order.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

We published an advertisement of lot tery for the benefit of the public schools of COrinne, Utah, chances in which are sold at Si co each, by G. W. Barnard, Prescott. who has received the following letter, which cx- plains itself:
 CoRISSE, Utah, March 2i, 1S7i Slr:--four favor of the 18th inst, to hand, s2l enclosed. Thanks.
 We will have short postponcment, although meeting with grand success and are positively sure of an early and full drawing We would like to have a few of the "uubclievers" write to any one whose name we use as reference, or to any firm in the city in regard to ihe honesty of the enterprise. Win let you know iu few days as 10 time of drawing. Our tickets arc now all in the hands of agents, and the delay will be short
 Trusting this will bc satisfactory. and thinking you can yet sell the balance remain
 Yours, tSc., F.. W. MORGAN.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

CAPT. GEO. F. PRrcE.--We have it from pretty good telegraphic authority that Capt. Price, U. s. A., who is now in the East, will, upon his return to Arizona, have general srperintendency of our military telegraph line, which line the Captain helped to con struct and which he will, no doubt, keep in good repair. We pray for his appointment.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Four desperadoes - Zach Compton, Bill Applegate, Hart and Still--had been com hitting robberies and other crimes in the vicinity of Seven Rivers, New Mexico, to such an extent that they had become ter. TOT to the country. A posse of men recently went in pursuit of them and succeeded in killing Compton and Still, and at last &C., counts were confident of capturing Hart and Applegate.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10
wICKENBURG.

wiekeaburg, April 9-J. D Cnsenhary agent for the vuiurs mining company, of this place, irA thi. nings buck iar fur California business connected with the mine. II s the general impression of eiii- that his return io this place tho mine wl be staFfed in frst class working order.
 Adolph frink Of San BenlaTtliEo. old and expert enced miner and pruspecor arrived here hy sst CafOT mia buck board and started ior WaaTai, this morning He declares his intention Of making Arizona his home
 Business quiet The farming prospects of surrounding country for ;i,- ensuing season very promising.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

An extinct volcano has been found at Prescott Arizona, the crater of which Is half mile In ex. tent and clearly deined.-ISan BernardiBo Argus.
 As an item to sill up', the foregoing might do, but, since nothing of the sort has been found at or within 50 miles of Prescott, and since such papers as the Argus iapeni nothing, we cannot find it in our heart to charge it with the above untruth.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

"White CoaI' las recently been discovered fin Australia. 1t consists of felted vegetable 0bres like peat, with fine grains of sand interspcrsed IL burns easily with light fiame exists over There is yeilOwish whie coal in Brazil, look ing like clay, but turning well.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

c. W. Barter, formerly editor of the Los Angeles Star, has started paper in Oakland He says he has upwards of S2000 due him on account of subscriptions while publishing the Star. As he has no hope of making ,hC collections he cancels the debts and prom ises himself to do business in better man. ner hereafter.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Speaking of the half naked statue of Washing. ton which cost s5OOOO, in inc Fast ,,ani,aI Part Grace Greenwood wlitiiy says that his ontstretch ed arm points reproaehfslly toward those glass cases in the Patent Office where hang hls much deslred habllamcnts.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Mr. E. W. Bushyhead, formerly connected with the San Diego Union, after six months trip to the East and all over the Union, has returned to San Diego glowing in health and spirits.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Mir. J. II. Myers, formerly of Prescott, writing to us, under recent date, from Denver, Colorado, st4es that he, with five or six families, would leave Denver for Pres cott some time in May next. We have writ ten Myers all about matters here.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

valuable labor-saying machine has been dc. yeloped out West. it Ia called the aelfrakIng. breech-loading, seyen-octaVe, noncx plosiye, an. editorial protector and hash cutter.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

The Albuquerque (New Mexico) Review feels good over news to the effect that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Pe railroad will this year be pushed rapidly towards New Mexico.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

CossEcrIouT-The Democrats have agail succeeded in carrying ,he good old Wooden Nutmeg State, by, it is sad, a larger najori ty than ever before, since the late ''unpleas antncss.h
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

S. Levy recently dropped dead in front of Delmonieo's restaurant, in Los Angeles. De- ceased was resident of San Bcrnardino. Cal, and about 3j years of age.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Silver bullion, from New York district, is finding its way to San Bernardino, as we learn from the Argus The district is just across tue Colorado river.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

That was terrible result of practical joke at Salinas, California, recently. One man killed; another almost done for and il woman deprived of a husband.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

Those saeaton mines arc certainly very promising. Hope they'll hold out. The best of them ought to be named the 'Paymaster. , since Major Taylor, of the Pay Department, U. 5. A., has finger in the pie.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

The U s. Senate has passed tho ''indssion' bill Can't say what action the House will take ia the matter. Imitation won't hurt Arizona much, and may benefit it.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

The steamer Cocopah arrived al and en Ehrenbcsg co tAs hipsi, on the down trip from MoJays. sbe had boa1 several los Of silver from M0havs outY p,nes Al Eessnberg inc steamer took lot oi hias svrrl tsns cf eoFpsr ere from the old mines a Wssvss dis. trc shipped iof trial and couple of tons uf kcup iron fr st the Castle Dome stnelnbr woaks.
 hrs faai Brsoa, Of Goft Noave, wac a passeagsr On inc ao<i route to haR fraosi.oA
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

CrPH.--Wm. B. Taylor has commenced publishing the Daily Cupei, at Eureka, Ne vsda. The paper is trifle larger than the Daily MINER, makes good appearance, and is well edited. Price, Sl2 (gold) per annum.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

From the Los Angeles Express we learn that J. F. Burnett was to start for Prescott with through coach on the sth inst.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

The orange crop in Los Angeles county tbls season, is large one. The fruit has filled up finely and is of excellent flavor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-10

From the Tucson Citizen of the 4th, we learn that the Siercta mines arc prospecting remarkably well. Mir Samuel Hughes had started for the mines with q load of pro visions.
 Mir John Wasson, editor of the Citizen, left for Philadelphia, via Santa Fe, on the 4th inst, to attend a meeting Of the centen- nial commission. He will be absent about two months.
 wm. E. Hooper & Co.'S train, and the Bell trainn had arrived in Tucson with merchandise and freight for parties in that town. F.. N Fish < Co. received large stock of goods.
 Charles Q. Brown has presented the editor of the Citizen with fine cabinet of gold and silver ores from mines in Pima county and from the Tiger mine, in Bradshaw dis trict, Yavapai county.
 Tully, Ochoa * Co. had on exhibition at their store some very fine wool of this years clip, taken from the sheep they recently brought from New Mexico. They now have 4,5O0 sheep; the climate and pasture agree with them and they are doing well. The firm propose to start a woolen manufactory.