davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

We have been kindly permitted to use the
following private dispatch, which is egg-full
of good news
New YORK, Nov. 4, $40 A. N.
70 Gov. McEnery:
New York responds with thirty-fve thousand
majority for Hlden. We elect eighteen Con-
gressmen. Have majority in Legislature on
joint ballot. Massachusetts elects Democratic
Governor and defeats Ben Butler for Congress.
New York Times comedies us Congress by
large majority.
CHAs. H. Swan,
Asst. Sec'y Dem. State Committee.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-Metcalf, Democrat, is
elected in the First District in consequence of
split ticket. In Kings county the Demo-
cratic State ticket has majority of $4,000.
Three Democratic Congressman and Demo-
cratic Assemblymen are elected.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-Kings county also
elects Democratic District Attorney, County
Auditor, County Treasurer, two Coroners,
three Commissioners of Charities, Controller,
City Auditor, and eight of eleven Aldermen.
Sufficient returns have been received to
insure the election of Baker, Republican, to
Congress in the Oswego and Madison Dis
trict.
Richmond county gives Tlden $50 ma
jority.
Beebe, Democrat, in the Fourteenth Dis
trict, has over 5000 majority.
Orange county gives Tilden 400 majority
and elects both Democratic Assemblymen.
ALBANY, Nov. 4.-The Evening Journal
makes the Assembly stand: Democrats u,
Republicans Sc. As the Republicans have
only 4 majority in the Senate, the Democrats
have majority on joint ballot, with Berne to
hear from and two districts in Watervliet It
is estimated the vote in this county stands
Dix IL, ZIG, Tilden H. OBJ.
MONTICELLO, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Sullivan
county gives Tilden 1900 majority, and Beebe,
Democrat, for Congress in the Fourteenth
District 1900 majority.
Lyman K. Boss is undoubtedly elected to
Congress in the Thirty second District by 800
majority
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
THE ELECTION IN MOBILE.

The Mobile Register, of the 4th inst, says :
"The Democratic majority in the city is 102S,
and it may be safely estimated that the county
has gone Democratic by 1000 majority.
The Register thus mentions an incident of
the election:
About half-past o'clock, Allen Alexander
started from the Seventh Ward for the Fourth,
with about two hundred and fifty negroes who
had previously voted at the seventh and other
places. Alexander led his band, and openly
asserted that he intended to vote them.
When he arrived near the Court
House, the polling place of the Fourth
Ward, the white men there assembled were
determined that such wholesale fraud should
not be perpetrated upon them, and during the
excitement several pistols were fed, and
negro named VIM. Kinney was killed. Kinney
was working in one of tho bucket factories Of
the city A young man in the employ Of
Messrs Mcdonald, March 4 Co., marble deal
ers, named George Kelly, was shot through
the right ear, and Mr.. John Case was wounded
in the ankle Allen Alexander attempted to
make an incendiary speech, and persuade the
negroes whom he brought with him to vote.
He was arrested by the sheriff and taken in
side of the courthouse, and, from the bad
character of the man, in addition to the fact
of his having made one or two in
cendiary speeches at the Seventh Ward
to the negroes while they were voting,
the Sheriff sent for squad of United States
soldiers to escort him to the Jail. The citizens
objected to this, and insisted that they would
take him to the Jail safely and allow no one to
modest him and without taking his pistol
from him, he was taken to the county Jail and
safely lodged there. Great complaint was
made of the action Of Ben Lane Posey in the
Eighth Ward, and at one time it was thought
that some trouble would be had at that place.
The negroes voted the Democratic ticket in
large numbers openly and publicly, and many
of them worked earnestly and actively for the
Democratic party As soon as the negroes
and scalawags Jaw that fraudulent voting
would not be tolerated, they became demora-
ized, and numbers of them went home with
out voting.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
4ARINE..

SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. 4, 6 p. M.-Rarometer
1895. Wind east northeast, light.
Arrived Spanish bark Anisia, Garteisa mas
ter six days from Havana.
Ship Calliope, st. Clair, master, ffty-one days
from London. a -
Spanish bark Monserrat, Margas, master, sin
days from Havana.
No departures.
The ship Beethoven has arrived outside for
orders.
Pass AL Ou1RE, Nov. 4, 6P. M.-Wind east.
light.
No departures.
GALvEsroN, Nov. ARRIVED: SteamshipA
Morgan from Indianola, Whitley from Brashears
Geo W Clyde from New York; ship Coldstream
from New York; bark b. G. Bulgin from Nov
York; bark Alfreds from Liverpool; schooner +.
g. Moeling from Calcascu; schooner Texas from
Orange schooner Inson Flynn from Calcascu.
Cleared: Schooner Nellie CrOwen for Fan
River, schooner F. G. Moeling for Calcascue.
Sailed: Steamship Morgan and Whitney 0r
Brashear.
OuEENyrowN, Nov. Arrived Steamships
Parthia and City Of Montreal from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. ARRIVED: Steamship
Nam from New York.
new York, Nov. ARRIVED: Steamship Pc
riere from Brest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-River- 8 feet and falling.
Weather hazy and mild.
PrrrsBuRa, Nov. 4.-Mver incees and sta-
tonary. Weather cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4-River IS incli(H. IN the
canal and falling; Weather clear and i1gs1nt.
EvANsv9l1, Nov. River falling. Weseeef
CLOUDY and mild. some signs OF rain. -
CAIRo, Nov. ARRIVED: Fannie Tatum, from
Cincinnati. p. n. Departed: Tatum. for New
Orleans, 3P. II. River feet inches and falling.
Weather smoky, pleasant:
MEnPH1s, Nov. 4.-River foil two inches.
Arrived: Snag boat Denussey from above,
Maude from New Orleans. Departed: Paragon
for st. Louis.
V1cxsBuRo, Nov. 4.-Passed up: Carrie Y.
Kountz at P. M, Atlantic and barges At .. !.
No boats down to-day. Weather clear and cool.
River falling slowly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
THE STATE.

So far as heard from the result in the State
shows that we have gained 7240 over the vote
polled for Greeley in 1872. Greeley's majority
was 6492 and now Moncure stands ahead with
the gain above shown.
Dubuclet gains but 5s76, indicating that the
Radicals have fallen of completely in parishes
where they expected to receive overwhelming
majorities.
The following are the majoritiee in this State,
Rop ~oy1nri1a1.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
ST. MARTIN PARISH IN LINE.
Entire Democratic Parish Ticket Elected.
Especial to the Bulletin.]

Especial to the Bulletin.]
r. II. Mari, Esq, has kindly placed the
following dispatch at our disposal:
ST. MEANWHILE, Nov. Ar. 81. Mari,
President State Central Committee Delhom-
mes and VOORHEES, elected Representatives by
PIG majority. King elected to the Senate
Breaux elected to Congress; entire parish
ticket elected. CHARLES GuERINIERE, JB.,
D Democratic Z. S. Supervisor.
Bossier Parish Lost by Sixteen Votes.
SHREVEPORT, Nov. 4-Unfortunately gal
liant little Bossier is lost by 16 votes. Nothing
later from other parishes than what you have
heard. BATTLE & HEARsEY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
E. John Ellis, ESQ.,, Elected.

Returns from the parish Of Jefe rson give
Dibble majority of 1927.
This leaves Ellis with 1921 majority, and
only St. James and St. John to hear from.
The registered Radical majority in St.
James is 1897. and in st. John about 700
about 1900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

Capt. j. W. Casharine, of the steamship
Juniata, from Havana, reports that telegram
WAS received there on the 18th ult, stating
that the French bark Vile de Bordeaux,
from New Orleans for Havre, was ashore on
Colombo Rect, about seventy-dve miles to the
westward Of Havana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON.
LONDON, Nov. IA Paris dispatch to the
Poll Mall Gazette says the French Govern
ment has fixed upon November 20 a. the date
for elections for vacant seats in the Assembly
and for the renewal of municipal councils.
PARIS.
PARIS, Nov. IA number of deputies
representing the parish of Dordogne have
presented an address to the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs protesting against the arrest
Of Ordie Tounners by an Argentine man-ot-
war, while en- route for Patagonia.
Tanners is French lawyer, who had pro-
cured his election by the Patagonians as their
King. When arrested he was returning to
Patagonia from France, where he had been to
negotiate a loan. The Argentine Republic,
claiming jurisdiction over the Patsgonisns,
arrested him as a usurper.
BERLIN, Nov. 4-The question Of creating
|a provincial representative body for Alsace
and Lorraine is pressing for settlement As a
solutioa of the matter the Emperor proposes
the establishment of an assembly Of notables
whose duty shall be to advise the Imperial
Government respecting the interests OF the
provinces.
SANTANDER, Nov. 4-The Carlists com.
men .ed the bombardment of Irun this morn
ing.
One thousand Republican troops disem-
barked at Fontarabia yesterday.
SHANGHAI.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 3.-The amicable settle
ment of the Formosa difficulty between China
and Japan still appears doubtful, notwith-
standing the more pacific tone Of recent I'D.
vices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

In sentencing the defaulting cashier of the
State of New York, the Judge very naturally
said that "the enforced borrowing Of another's
money by an unlawful taking against the
owners win, hoping, by s1Ajecting it to the
equivalent, is just as repreh6nable in whole.
some morals and sound public policy as the
taking with no such intent"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

The New York Times thinks that horse rail-
road companies in that city have become such
public opinion and municipal regulations at
defiance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

CLEVELAND, Nov. A salute Of 300 guns
was fred by the Democrats in this city to-
night in honor of their victories yesterday.
DETROIT, Nov. I'll. A. Ballantine & Co.'S.
saw mill, two miles below East Saginaw, was
totally destroyed by fire last night Loss
$685. 600; insured for $4,000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

81. Louis trembles at the thought Of being
left an inland city by q sudden change in tho
channel Of the Mississippi, which has begun
to debouch on the Illinois side and is cutting
for itself new route to the Cult.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

A single firm in San Francisco recently had
fifteen vessels in port, chartered to load with
wheat
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
FOREIGN nARKErs.

L1vERrou,..- Nov. 4, Evening. = BfeadstuhS
quiet. spiffs. 4Irpentine 2es 9d@27s.
46s sd; sugar 2Scd@ 25s Cd; tar, No. - Dutch
standard af1Oat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID.

OHIO.
TEXAS.
INDIANA.
GEORGIA.
ILLINOIS.
ALABAMA.
VIRGINIA.
MISSOURI.
ARKANSAS.
LOUISIANA.
NEW YORK.
MAR YLAND.
NEW JERSEY,
DELAW AR E.
KEN TUCK
WEST VIRGINIA.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONNECTICUT
PENN Iva Nj A.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
FRAUD IN TERREBONNE.
BLOODSnED THREATENED.

Welearn that private dispatch has been
received to the effect that the United States
Commissioner and Supervisor has thrown out
four of the boxes in Terrebonne parish, where
the largest Conservative vote was polled.
All parties are coming to the city on the
train to-day. Trouble apprehanded in Houma
tomorrow in consequence.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
Thunder in the Old Bay State.
The New York Times Comedies Demo
cratic Congress by Large Majority.

We have been kindly permitted to use the
following private dispatch, which is egg-ful
of good news
New YORK, Nov. 4, $40 A. N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
(OWHI2:ENG.

John /. CHM. advance agent tor SUI
tro'> show, writes To the Virginia IN
~dcpendont. giving the particulars of a
cowhiding affair. which recently tran
spired at Winnemucca. Following is
Ginn's version of the matter:
one of the most striking. timely and
irre>i>tihlv laughable cartoons your
correspondent ever saw. was pub
liSi,ed in Il 81. Louis Mo- paper. some
years ago. \ mania for ~cowhldlng
people had prevailed in the city for
some weeks. and Il morning Il parer
came out with Il large wood cut on the
first page, representing i'll the fore
ground II row sitting up on end, like u
trained poodle. with her back against a
tail stump. while i'll the background.
away across a meadow. WAS Il ma
standing with his hands folded AFRO
his breast. looking for The cow, which
was hiding. was reminded If this
cartoon 10y IL cowhiding in Winnyinuc-
ca. the other day. The int,Hdcd Vie
tim was the well knpwu attorney, NJ.
:. Bonnitic!d. of your city. but "Niac'
turnedthe tables severely. i;enniiie.H
Was attorney i'll Il case. and 20 ii"ld oi
a Tough Juror in TIE person Of q .ali
cattle he. der. The attorney asked Il
question. whirh the hcrlrr cvadea,
and, finally, Bonn.tield cliee.cd to
him sitting on the jury on The
ground of "men.al incaiiaritv.'
This made the Juror rcd hot, AMI
meeting the attorney on the stree
shortly after. he demanded a re-
traction aud apology. Honnliield de
cl.ned to make either. About sunset
the same evening ~lonnii.eid WAS pass
iur along the street and SAW the hcrder
sanding in his Shir, sleeves near the
line OF his route. As Mac passed he
thought he detected III the hcrder Il
move as if drawing something. and Il
monen: attcrWard, hearing footsteps
close behind kim, he faced about sud
denly. Just at that moment the
liert!cr dealt him a blow over the
shoulder with il Kew and heavy raw
hide. Bonnitieid seized the eoWhidc
AS it descended and ierked it out of the
other mans hand. Then lie COIN
menced vigorous application of the
weapon To the hcrler'> face and shoul-
ders. dealing him some fifteen "
twenty blows i'll quick succession and
LAYING the flesh open as though it had
been >lashed with Il knife. Meantime
the herder was dealing blows at Bon
niiirld with his fist. none of which
took effect. Finally his constantly IN
creasing wounds became 50 painful
that he could stand it no longer. when
the herdcr .iumIe! back and drew Il
knife. At this juncture outsiders ill.,
ieriered and the difficulty was adj
justed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
NEW TO-DAY.
Republican Central Com
mittee.

MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN,
~ Central Committee Of Eureka County.
held in the town Of Eureka, Eureka County,
Nevads. in the office of Thomas Wren. sep
tsmbcr ID. 1874. for the purpose OF calling a
County Convention, etc.. IL was j.
Resolved. That a County Convention OF
the Republican party. for Eureka county
be held in the town Of Eurcka in the Court
housc.at the hour ofcleyen Ill o'clnck \; Mon
the SIXTEENTH lji day OF SEPTEMBER
1911. for the purpose OF elccting Delegates to
the state tonycntIon. nominating candidates
for County and Township officers. and seiect-
ing n Republican county Central S3minittee.
liesoived, That the number OF Delegates
to the Comfy Convention to be limited TO
~iitty-unc !5ll.
Resolved. That the following arportion-
mcnt be made of Delegates from tho follow
ing named precincts. and also thu polling
places:
Eureka. %: polls Mt Court-house.
Ruby liill. .; oils -
Fish Greek, /: polls ut =. Meksrnan's:,
Fish Creek. Antelope Valley. 1: polls at
Fish trcrk VI. Conrpany's office.
Vanderbilt. ,: polls at ). NJ. Eailcy's sa-
loon.
Iloosac Mine, /; POLLS at lloosac Hosting
Works.
iin.o Mi l., L: polls at Staart's House.
prndcrberg. Hill. =; polls at Dundcrbers
Hosting Works.
..Spiing Valley. /: poll. at James Duker's
House.
pcvlrs Gate. /; polls at James Linsenfel-
dci's House.
Cortet. =: POLLS ut Cortez Mill Office.
Bcowawc, l.: polls at Hugh McCallom's.
rnlisade. :: polls at }. Marchand's Store.
Sulphur Station. /; polls at sulphur Sta
tion.
ban. Highs Grnia Eanch. /; polls at E.
EoukUffcr'S.
falknci's Ranch. polls at Fall ner's.
Resolved, That John Jenes and saith Allen
be appointed to act rs Judges. and ihumas
v. taylor "a Inspector at tn, Primary Elcc-
ton. to b. held in Eureka; and Hudson bill.
and Chas.>ehalt as j udgrs.and Wm.C Condor
rs Inspector at thu rimary Election ut Ruby
Fill; ana also that the POLLS be opened ~ /
o'clock Z. NJ, and DO kept open until =,
+. VI.
Resolved, That r. all other precincts tho
voters are requested to appoint their Judges
ot Election and the time for opening ard
closing the polls.
Resolved. That tho votin. test shall be:
:" Are you IA citizen Of tho Tinted States.
over the age &c tvcnty-una years. and en-
titled to IA vote in this precinct, and als YOU IA
member OF the iicpubiicaa Party
IHCM As WREN, hartman.
{. +. HORN, Secretary. 81
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04

EIENpIsH.- Can anything more
ticndi>h, more absolutely diabolical,
be imagined than the horrible outrage
which was rerpetratcd ncar Henry
Vile. Indiana, and of which the tclc-
graph gives the following account:
\ horrible outrage, resulting in the
dcajh of the victim. was committed
near !~lenryvillc last night. Augustus
GARNER. while walking along the rail-
road track, was assaulted by three
men. Who robbed him of s. and :hen
hound him across the track and left
HIM. He Succeeded in freeing his body
from the ropes, but before he got his
Ices loose the train came along, and.
though he managed to throw his body
OFT the track, his left leg was cut of.
He laid beside the track all night and
was picked up by atrain and brought
here, but died soon after.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
MINERS ~.

In many districts Of the Sacramento
valley the farmers have been much in
jured by the washings from the mines.
This sediment washes down the Sacra-
mento. Yuba. Feather. and other riv-
ers. on their ranches on the banks.
causing them considerable loss. For
several YEAR the farmers have quietly
submitted TO this cucroachmcnt upon
their lands. knowing tina, ii was caused
by hard-workiny miners inthc mount
ain counties shoveling away at the
mountain sides to obtain the precious
metals which have done so much in
developing the resources of the State.
The miners. on the other hand, have,
of course. neither the wish desire
to iniure The farming interest. They
understand full well that the more
farms the cheaper will I've the produce.
which they consume as food. But as
hydraulic mining in the mounjain
counties is developed, the injury TO The
farmer increases. The great difficulty
is in finding 4 remedy. The farmers
along the banks of the Nuba. Feather.
and Bear rivers, are finally organizing
for the purpose of taking some action
to prevent the further destruction OF
their properly. \ meeting was held
at Narysvil,e on saturday. when the
question was discussed. and an adj
.iournment had till September 18th,
after a committee had been appointed
10 collect the fullest Information on the
subject.
Associated with this accumulation of
sediment III the rivers of The SaCia-
mento valley there is also the question
of Interference with navigation. Ii is
now no uncommon occurrence for
steamboats, to lie kept several hCui>
aground on the Hogs Back. while it is
with difficulty that even COMPARE i've
~ small craft can reach M~ary>ville.
Congress, during the last session, made
an appropriation for surveying the
Sacramento and san joaquin rivers.
with the view TO dredging them, but
unless some remedy be devised in con-
nection with the washin-> from the
mines, navigation in the curse of a
few years will be again impcIei.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04

FILA telegram from Boston, yes
tcrday, states that the famous trottcr.
Goldsmith Maid, tro,ted against her
own time Of 2:l4i4, ove the course at
Mystic Park, beating it by three
quarters Of a second, making the nm
PARALLEL time of PA. An immense
a>semblagc witnessed III, periormnce.
The Maid. with thi, extraordinary
time. and Fellowcrait's famous four
mile iliyht of 7:l9i2, at Saratoga, last
month, entities them to be called the
king and queen of the turf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
LOUISIANA BONDS MD ESN3.
ifUEG.ES.

The New Orleans TINES is quite Sc
were on the rrcent action of The holders
of Louisiana bonds in London. declin-
ing Il accep. the 9 funding scheme.
which would simply take 10 per cent.
out of their pockets. The editor says
they have been badly informed on one
point. and tha; is as deci ,iouagainst
the validity Of the funding bill:
There has been no decision against
the validity of the fGnding bill. nor j.
it probable tina, there will be one. Ii
such a decision could be obtained. the
condition of the bondholderS would
no; be improved. since it is certain that
the people of the STATE cannot and will
not pay a higher rate of taxation than
fan ling bill. The matter has Leeu
thoroughly considered here and the
pubic mind is settled.
The Pc4gtac, Ter contra, after no.
ticing a statement i'll the Tunes thai the
tunling is going on rapidly. and that
some 22s Old bonds, chiefly red backs,
have been examined, Cancelled and new
eonsols issued, =ays:
The holders Of these cd rcd backs
are 10 I've commended for their easy
faith ~ evident patriotism liz submit
ting to the cancellation of their legit.i,
mate Old bonds and accepting in lieu
thereof bonds issued undcr an act 81
clearly unconstitutional a, this fund.
ing bill, which il Will he one OF tho
ii rst duties of tie next legislature Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04

NOrARLE ARRIVALS.-Colonel \. G.
Ellis, democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Pat. Holland. proprietor of the
Phoebe HcC0jd, and Rev. j. ID. liam
moni. prominent Republican candi-
date for State Superin,end mt of Pub
lie instruction, arrived Ey rail this
morning. Mr.. Holland, who has not
visited Carson for several wears, COM
pareS it to Sacramento, and il V that
he scarcely recognizes the place, owing
to its vast improvement. This from Il
truthful newspaper man speaks vol
umes.-CuIS,H IitJuac. Isl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-04
same. At the several places Of busi-

same. At the several places of BUSH
hess i'm this city there are hur-
dreds of thousands of dollars wor
ct gold and silver. The fac. is conf
denrc in the richness and p%ernnancncy
OF the mines of Arizona, which, on ac-
coun, of mill failures. was once quite
shaky. but is fully restored. and
we hazard nothing in advising all who
can raise sufficient money to buy n
few animals and provisions to &C to
the mountains and work quartz in ar
r~iStras: and we advise merchants and
Others lo are deeply interested in the
development of the Territory. To- assist
all good men who wish 10 open mines.
The Indians are now quiet aud must
remain 50 as long as General Crooks
is in command. so there need be no
fears OF danger from them. Flour and
meat are down to fair p~riccss. and this
Sc .tion, like other sections of Arizona,
is almost self-sustaining. Wages are
not high: climate mild and healthy;
timber abundant: feed for animals is
also abundant. and we really lack
nothing To send the Territory up i'll Il
scale OF prosperity. Nothing but pop
ulation. Il little better mail facilities
and a railroad is needed, all OF which
will soon m