davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-25

EJ- Benn On Dit po1l su flbIeu mduldpf, 10
9ebroud1e 2iebts's HITieen Uetue ReiIdl Or
trait uno toRti9en Snptgolator. Q57,81 ,20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-25

BD- Sauien6e Iino oarin eiuig, bah oic
9amburger &ropieu oeS Or. u ug. S0ntq
on8 beie 9eiImittel aller Srantbeiten, uelde
unretnem SIute cntiprtugen, iino. (3)
BB 3abnenoc Ginoer. Die Ututs
ter fnbet einen treuen Sreun6 al Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Gr 1T pollfommen
Suuerldiig. Gr befrcit 6as Sinh BON S6mers
sen, beilt 0tubr unO 0urdfaa, linoert Yaud-
tnetien, beilt gSinofOlif, eripeldt oaS 3abu-
fleti6 unO hilbert @n5iinoung. SnOem CT
Dem aiuoe giuoerung mo @eIuuobett giebt,
gemdbrt CT Der gtutter 0fube uno Bebageu.
IDn9 6 TtESN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-25
9te taitfmarntTd)e ateeat,tr nDa
Il. %. Dunn & Coup,
gsr. Z, Noro=Gbarlesitrabe,
Bal tr1c ere.
y q TN Q te.
ffQfn HI}rf NJ -r,t>ti 12Af

IVGuDttfItm I'M ,SuWt IEAI.J
Dteies Gtabtte lieIert (uur On nnterS9ret6ef)
aue notbiaen betailirten Snormatouen biniitiIidb
Der Gteiun9, 8erantportlihieit &C. uou aauSleuten
SdnbIern fp. iunerbolb ser Ser. Staaten, 2ers
ttorien unb Brtiih> >Horo@ Imerifa: au liefern fte
Elm HeIerenS BUD, fDeldes Die gdmeu BON mebr,
ais 50O0 600 8auleuten u. T. p. uub oeren Raten un6
bic etching berielben eutbdlt. ss Ii oas compile
tete unb auegeoebuteite Sptem, fpeldles iemafs fin
Beauemtbteft Der BGufz uno 6anbelSbduier unh fir
Die aasemeine gerbeiieruns uHb ben Sdue oes San=
beIs ofsantirt nuroe. 90 3peigbireaus baben mir,
nelbe in ben bauptid6lbltsn Stdblen iinb; uniere
Erlethterunsen fonnen nidt bertroffeu iperoen.
4Bnt. @. Gcarfett, hierpo obnenoer @ompasnon.
HF- 6dnise Qupriite iperben einsesogen un6 @e=
ridbts5afhen i'm Nngemeinen beorgt. (Sdn21 ,fSf(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

B al en-. 8 eri4 t. - (YOr 0en Olidl.
tern Sn9ltS, ginoiap uno Siibop.) GS
erblelten anna 9ofman (nebIt alfreO Scnz
nett) uno Sarab &. gStlliamS sur Serual.
tuug Der reip. peri6uliden 1interlaIieuidaf.
ten pon Charles Soiiman (s6O, ,000) un0 Ofa-
rle y. SalOwtn ($125W geridtli9e SOa.
madt.
Stabttrei8s@eri6t.-(So -(Sor Rid,ter
Ytntnep.) SObaHn 8. SebrenO8, am IL.
0e8ember 1871 nit 2nna s. SebreubS uer.
ebelidt, tlagt arf S1eiouug uno erflart, bic
6rau babe i'm am 10. SanHar 1872, alio Dor
ldnger, ben oret 5Nbren, b1swluigcr gSeile
uerlaiien, ohne gu tbn ;uritd,utebren, uno
pObne nlAt ntehr III Otqnlanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-25
e9abrliber mieofr- fang
bes Serbit=aurins bon
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ilanNfleffhMIe

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
0anbflsfbule
business College,,
ytr. nno 8, 9snro=GbarIessfrafe,
Npntda. ben 6. September 1873.
SaS pronttuenteite Suititut Der slrt In Baltimore.
SerfoIgt ben beifeH SebrS9uruS.
9dS tndlttgfte Sebrsr:SprpS.
Gieariiuo Iid,iten 8urIe Der @ei6dftsfahrung.
Sas bette Sntem Der Seidbdftss sShreibat.
5tsstpitn- -ourtaebenp, frena u. 9eldditsmdBs.
felt.
@erIanst rcselmdsisen uno pJnttlidel Seiu6.
Vrafttfbe Gr5tebuns, Die bette 9runolase TIM
-a.a..- Seben.
@(tern, peIde bedbi6ti9en, nus ibre Sohne an.
3uoertraueu, merben uus cine @eidlsfeit er3ei9en,
fpenn iie ih iriibjeiti9 melben.
Beotn9nngeu uno nd6ere @inselnbeten fann man
i'm Snfiitue erhalten ooer man oorefiire:
9S. $. SaOler, Yrdi.,
(fq4-y) yfr. 6 uu6 8. Jtur0 Sbarfe6ffr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-25
S6tTsna@ri1tcn.

'
| Ser Oampfer yAmerica," @apt. 9ilups,
lan9te OurgeiterH uOn bier IN Sapanuab,
Sa., an.
Der 0ampier ,,GalUert," Gapt. TOlcp, Don
bier ab9efabren, Iicf UOrgeitern tn @barleitou,
| S.=G., ein.
| Der 0arpfer ,5obnS Soptins," Sapt.
| pallett, traf geItern friib BON Sofou iber
gtortolt, Sa., bier Elm uuo miro moraeu
9ta6mlttag Die Rlidfabrt bahin antreten.
Der 0ampter uSladtone," Capt. Sauett,
lam 9eltern Sormittag BON Yrooioence, Rb..
s., Iber gtorfolt I'M bieFqeu 6afeu an, nm
6rettag gfa6mittag oabin ;uriid;ufabrcu.
Yer 0ampIer DHaIetgh," Capt Sliuer,
Lief 9eftern bon bier nab gBilminqtou, g.
y, aus, mo heute 9tahmittaq llhr miro
Inn Die rSuctut," Capt. Sennett, oabin nad.
folgen.
Im 16. Nuguit clarrte bic 8riQa ,Wo.
ranc1," Capt. 9febmouo, in Sernanoina,
6la., uadl Baltimore; getern fubr lie an Der
Seltung 0tOnroe, ga, oorbei..
Nm Sonnabenoe tad Der S6oouer ,2ouis
Sbrmann," @apt. 6uds, BON MataujaS auf
Cuba bierber in See.
Sor9eferu fam bic norpeaiidle 9orte
gSlma," Capt. S6rcnien, BON bier an
QueenStomn in SrIauo an.
Die en9ltid1e Srtgg yGli5a," @apt. gtorb<
bobm, brad Sonntag bon QlUorno mad, I'M.
ferem Safen nuf.
Die en9liide Srigg yGleanor," Gapt.
S9ilele, fam Sonntag BON bier Su 9onbon.
BERN in SrlanS an.
Ger S9ooner yGlara 2eauitt," Gapt.
Eombaro, tad an @tOntag pcn Qiuerpool
mad Baltimore in See.
aaI Der Qamptoner &beOe gug geltern Die
pom R'o De SaneirO nit elmer 2a6nn0 Saffee
elH9etrofene Srig9 y9luna Ntarta" Dor gr.
Ter, nm etnen 90idbaieu angemieeu su Be.
tommen.
gta9 Baltimore beitimmt, fubren aeItern
lol9enoe SahrSeuge al Der 6eItuua Ntonrpe,
Sa., oorbel: Der 9remalter ,Qoretto" unS
ote Sarte vNmaSoH," BON 6io De Saneiro:
one Sarfe nSennie .. Sorting" BON GarOenuS
auf cuba; Der S1Ooner ,,guos 8riaas,"
pom m 8arbObos; Die Briggs g5Sa" uuo $50.
g8. @baie." "O'
Son Baltimore ausgeiaufcn, erreid,ten
gelterH nahltebenoe Sd)iffe ote bobe Sec: Der
0relnlater pNorieman," na6 antuuyen;
bic 8arten g0arOeiter" unO gg8ape Sing
nap londonderry III <5rlaub, ufSatr 93opcr,"
la9 yteprg i'll 9rlanO, unO yaquibncd" unb
,eBanttcleer," uah 0tio DC <Saneiro; bic
Srtag 9Sm. McSean," na6 8erbice, uno
yer St)oouer g9iinnie s.. &oub," nqd) Saure
)etimmt.
An Der 6eitung 0tonroe berridlts 0eiteru
III gtorooItfSturm; be SamptonerI RbeSe
olmmeIte bon Sdue iu6enoen ooer ,uriids
ebaltenen 6abrScugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-25
8ermtidlte 9epefd)et aus
IS<tft ~ nrr

New-Dorf, "a. aus.-@olo er6ffnete
gu 113s.
- Ser unteridatlneiifer sablte beute fir
Sntcrefien $4,000, fir einsesogene Sbli9a<
ttoneu $4,000 aus.
= 9ie 3oa @inuabmen betrugen beute
$648,000.
= 9as Z. &e9iment Der Neruz9 9Orfer gla'
tionalgarOe bat in Saflanb-gea6, Rb.zS.,
ein eager be3ogen.
- 9eute wurben bier i'm gunbe8e0iifrtft5>
gonpsr s 'gIsmontb stst 5od% d. nnS .Wuonina1 a.
megen Serlesung OeS @eieees, welfes Die
lleberfiillung bon Sampfern oerbietet, ans
bdn9i9 gemabt.
= Ser 9ampfer vScptbia" bon eiuerpool
an9elaugt.
Die Sampier y&otterbanl" bon &otters
bam unb rSille be Yarts" BON Saure itno
bier eingelaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-25
Scr @elSusarft.

gfems msDorf, "a. slug. = @elb leift 5u
1f-2 8ro5ent. Bs9iel hau 4.S74. Sob
idlofisn flau unb iietis !; 81er Coupon
1214; e4er Coupon l16; 65er 11S; neue
11s1; Ger 12o4; 68er 12o4; neue 5Hnfer
1863; 1O.4oer Coupon 11sI. slftien id5lOiien
s sa ''ss Safe s'e bos e} esalsa' sns esn1a 4 s ss
Btttsburg 80; ytorthz g8eitern 419; Yrtcr.
562; 9tof=Sslanb 1914.
llnteridabamtS Silan3: Sob $34, 1922
892; @ourant S62 ,145, ,089.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-25
spe;ial : Notise,t.
Baltimore
fre Jn(uranfe Wtffe,

Baltimore
9ire 9n(aranfe Office,
ehoweh>lsde bon somtb= nmo gSater> strase.
Sieie @eieaihaft peritdert fortndbrenb sesen Ser=
lnf ooer Sdaeen burtb Sranounsfiid ioipo6l in Der
Staot, ipie i'm 2anbe, alle grten BON gigentbum,
Dobn=, eaoen= uno g8aaren9duier, 6an6etsshter,
Nferbauz zBrooufte, Wiobeln, Saus @erdthihaiten,
TIM Ban besrifene ODER i'm 5afen in 9aouns 6efinoz
LINE SahrSeu9e IL. I. ~.
Das Oirettorium beitebt aus iol9enoen Serren:
% m. O. s arriiOn Brdfioent;
8eo. H. Siders, &. Robt. Senfins,
Dapib g. gtion, 6. Ulorton Stepart,
Srancis E. Sing, 9. s. Nepcomer,
Senrp Carroll, Srpile 0orlDis,
u. g. Steuart, gB. 90. Gaotor,
2Sm. s.. Srune, 5srael Cohen,
$. D. 8apff, @eorse 6. Sarriion.
g8n. 8. Benuin9ton.
pplitatious=sSornuldre unb peitere gadridt iiber
bic @eieui6ait piro in Der Office, SiioWefzgde BON
Soutbz uno 2Baeritrabe erbeilt, no aud alle auf=
trdge iofort erlebi9t meroen. Serierungeu lperben
anf ir9sno cine Sriit ansenommen. spce Der appIt=
fdnt miiniheu mag.
nj nsx6 orr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-25

4onbon, "a. 2lug. - Die 0iscontorate
betrdgt i'm offensn 0tartte 14-1S YrO5ent,
bieieS 1T ia BrO3. inter Sanfrate. - @rie
144. = 2lmerif. 8onDs, neue 6iinfer 1O54.
- Goniols 81 11I16 - 94f.
2tperpool "a. 4ug. - SaumpoQe
fef. 49, Sberl. y. - Srl. ZIG. - Ser
tGufe IA, 900 8allen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

OOO EAST 29TH STA GIRL TO COOK WASH
ACA or iron to do general housework city
euee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
Chambernaids. ~

900 EAST 35TI STA RESPECTABLE PROTES-
DOD tant girl ehAmhernad and 10 do fine washing
and roning objection do waiting private family
good city references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

C20 WEST 27TII STA RESPECTABLE Girl. AS
zoo first class cook and TO assist with the washing
thooughy UNDERTAKING. her husiness best reerence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.
4aundresses, Sc.

AK It'll Az. BETWEEN 18TH AND 36TH sTs-A
Il - respectable woman FIRST class lsundress and
plain cook Is willing and oblgng; three city refer
ence ron last place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

900 EAST 5fTH ST. SECOND BELL)-A COMPE-
AOA tent young first class cook to assist
with the washing in private family best city reference
from last place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

Q7H WEST BOTH ST.. THIRD FLOOR-A YOUNG
OlO girl chambermaid and waitress, or would make
herself generally useful good city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

zoo WEST 50TH stan ACTIVE YOUNG GERMAt
CUO woman to 90 out washing OF heuseeleanng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

90 WEST 57TH ST PRESENT EMPLOYERS a
~ respectable person English ProtestanD ia
children and to would assist with chamberwork Call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

EO1 WEST Asst STA YOUNG WOMAN TO Do
COl family gentlemen's washing and ironing BY tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

Ike EAST 44TlI STA FIRST CLASS LAUNDRES
LOU wishes few gcntemens families washing
her house, understands uting and polishing; refers
the best families. Call or address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

007 EAST 2lsT ST. BETWEEN IsT AND I'd AVS.
AOl uast employers).-A respectable girl plain cook,
washer and ironer in small family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

n WEST 45TH STA YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE; Is
willing 70 make herself useful; best city reference.
Call for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.
Cooks. Sc.

O1n WEST SOD ST, IN THE HAT sToRE.-AN
O4O excellent cook thoroughly understands her Dnsi-
ness IN all lis branches best city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

7O7 9TH Az, BETWEEN 18TH AND 10TH STS.-
lOl young girl AS chambermaid and waitress in n
private boarding do homework small family
best city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

no WEST 10TH ST.. SECOND FLooR-A PROT
LIZ estant woman to do chamberworl and sewing in
private family; would assist with waiting objection to
the country; good city references. Call for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

100 WEST 10Th STA PROTESTANT YOUNG
La chambermaid and to assist with the wash
ing and ironing; best city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

coo STU Ay.. TOP FLO0R.-AN ENGLISH PROT.
OOC estant woman a good laundress and seamstress,
willing and obiging or ladys maid Can Tor Two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

w employers.-A young girl as infants nurse can
take entire charge of baby from its BIRTH knd
OF embroidery aces and chdren years. city
reference. Gall for DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

1SQ WEST 2STH ST.. TOP FLOOR ROOM IT,
loo A respectable Protestant woman wishes famil
washing and ironing her would 20 wahin
and ironing or houseceaning; good reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

OK WEST 27TH ST., NEAR It'll AVIAN ENGLIsI
AUC Young woman US first class chambermaid and wait
ress best city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

OQS 10TH Az, IN THE SToRE-A SCOTCH
CO woman as hrst class cook ber husne
thoroughly expert baker and pastry cooks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

900 EAST 2srH ST.-As GOOD COOK: AN EXCEL
cc lent baker; would do the plain washing good city
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 23.-The papers think the Texas and Pacific prospects are brightening. The Bul- letIn and Chronicle both regard the railroad committee favorable to the Scott proposition.
 Stock quotations at p. m. were Consolidated Virginia 3S1; Ophir 4S Calift rnia 70; Justice 27; Yellow Jack ct 99: Overman 63.
 Greenbacks SS@S815.
 SAN DIEGO, December 22-Charles A. Wetmore telegraphed Douglass Gum that Gen. Schofield had granted the request of the people of San Diego and the lower border, and ordered one company of the First Cavalry under Col. Bernard to proceed overland by rail, and later dispatch says the con- pany would surely leave on the 24th.
 SAN DIEGO, December 23.-A man has just arrived from Guadalupe ranch, Lower California, and reports news had just been received there from San Rafael that a revolution had broken out in earnest. The revolutionlsts yes terday morning attacked San Rafael, killed Yillagrana and twenty-eight oth-  CTS, including Pete Bodillo alias six toed Pete
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
Important Legal Privileges Soon
 10 Cease.

Following is law that ought to be read by every business man, and also by every one having legal papers of value, which for any reason may have been executed without being stamped as required by law at the time:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Unit ed States of America in Congress as- sembled, That all instruments, docu- ments, and papers heretofore made, signed or issued, and subject to stamp duty or tax under any law here tofore existing and remaining un- stamped, may be stamped by any person having an interest therein, or, where the original is lost, a copy thereof, at any time prior to the first of January, eighteen hundred and seventy-six. And said instruments, documents, and papers and any record thereof, shall be as valid, to all iu- tents and purposes as if stamped when made, signed or issued, but no right acquired in good faith shall in any maneC be affected by such stamp ing as aforesaid Provided, That to. render such stamping valid, the person desiring to stamp the same shall ap- pear with the instrument, document. or paper, or copy thereof, before some judge or clerk of a court of record. and before him affix the proper stamp and the said judge or clerk shall in dorse on such writing or copy a certif- Icate, under his hand, when made bv said judge, and under his hand and seal, when made by said clerk. setting forth the date at which, and the place where, the stamp was SO affixed, the name of the person presenting said writing or copy, the fact that it was thus affixed. and that the stamp was duly cancelled in his presence.
 SEC. ?. That all laws or parts of laws ill conflict with the above, are hereby repealed.
 Approved, June 23, 1874.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
Convicted Of Murder and Sentenced
 to be Hung.

Michael Dekay was indicted, tried and convicted of murder in the first degree at the late term of the district court in Mohave county. He was con victed of the murder of Esther Dekay (his own wife we believe on the 9th .of November at Mineral Park. Judge Tweed, before whom Dekay was tried. has issued an order directing the sher- if to hang the convict on Friday, Jan uary If, 1876.
 Up to yesterday, the Governor had received no petition asking hIm to par don Dekay or commute his sentence. Notwithstanding the feeling of the cit izens,- according to report, was in favor of hanging, and to such a degree that execution before trial would have been quite satisfactory to them, it Is hardly to be expected that there will be de. parture from the usual course of ask ing executive clemency. Judge Tweed IS opposed to capital punishment on principle, but we are pleased to notice that as an officer he administers the law as he finds il in our statutes.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25

WASHINGTON, December S.--The Secretary of the Interior has just de- cided in the case of Jesse Doan vs. Albert Towers of Taunton, that the cancellation of homestead entry for abandonment will be against the org inal applicant, and not against hi, widow, heirs, etc, and that personal residence by the representatives is not required cultivation and improve ment being q sufficient compliance with the law.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
Literature and Art fin California.

The Overland Monthly for December has notably interesting paper on
 |" Literature and Art in California" by
 w. c. Bartlett It was first read before the faculty, students and visitors of the
 University of California on November 12. 1S75. It shows the rise and pro
 gress of public schools and all popular
 institutions of learning in the Golden
 State; from the first school in the sand
 hills of San Francisco (by Thomas Douglas, a graduate of Yale college,) ] to the 1,500 common public schools now crowned by the free University.
 In December 1S49, the first public school opened in Washington street,
 San Francisco, with three pupils; now over 100000 pupils attend the public schools in California. Without a cent on hand, the public school system was there established in 1S49; now it costs two millions annually and the people as a whole will continue it at any re quired expense The paper also shows that exclusive of law reports, digests and school books, one hundred and fifty-fivc different books have appeared by California authors, and a fair pro portion of them are of a high order of scientific and historical character. Probably no other State has in so short d tune, equalled California in the pro duction of books, variety properly con sidered
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
Mining Reports.

We have already stated that Gov. Mccormick has agreed to furnish the United States commissioner on mines and mining, full statement of the present condition of mining affairs in Arizona, which will be made a part Of the Commissioners report to Congress. He is now buslly engaged in preparing this statement, and if all the mining districts are not written up, it will be simply because he is not supplied with the material, whick can be sent to him at Gov. Bashtord's office, and also where he will ne daily between II and l2 q. m., and will be glad to meet mine owners and workers.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
Gen. kautz's ReDort

We are in receipt of the annual re- port of Gen. A. V. Kautz. commandipg the military department of Arizona
 It came to hand too late for publica. ton today, but next week all of ii
 save a few merely formal paragraphs. will appear. It bears date August 31. and therein may be the explanation why certain expressions are used by the General. In a department like this where very short period of tune works considerable change in i'm portant particulars, what may appear proper and even necessary to say now might not six months hence: therefore we shall give the Generals report without criticism, believing that if it were to be written today, some of its expressions would be omitted or modi. hed- We are firmly impressed with the belief that Gen. Kautz desires to exercise only legitimate military power
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25

THE subject of the following dis patch, visited Arizona and the Burro mines in 1870, in professional ca pacity:
 SAN FRANCISCO, December 13-The body of Charles G. Meyer was found floating in the bay at Vallejo street wharf yesterday morning. The deceas- ed was one of the oldest mining ex- perts and assayers on the Pacific coast He came 10 California in 1S4S, on the first overland stage, and has been engag- ed in most of the principal mining ex- periments of the coast, and was well known in Virginia City, and was ac- quainted with all the mining districts of the Pacific coast, Mexico. Central and South America Recently he was in the employ of Senators Stewart and Jones at Panamint. He was unmarried and native of Germany Lately he seemed downhearted, and it is surmis- ca that he committed suicide.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25

As will be seen by our dispatches. the people along the border this side of Ssal Diego, are to have a company of cavalry, commanded by Col. Der nard-a well known and rather popu- lar officer formerly stationed at Camp Bowie. This is evidently putting the troops where they will do the most good, but what the Presidio al San Francisco, will now do for protection. we do not know, unless the bulls of California street can be turned to ac. count in thiS particular.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25

TIE OVERLAND MONTHLY for De cember is at hand. It has one hundred pages of varied articles about equal to matter in general, and a few interesting papers touching Pacific coast affairs. The magazine is worth its price, $4 per year, and John H. Germany & Co, 4O9 Washington Street, San Francisco, are publishers.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25

GEN. KAUTz has responded prompt ly and efficiently to the Governors re- quest to send troops to expel the So nora revolutionary forces from Arizo- ma, or compel them to surrender.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25

voted last year to suspend the rules in order to put Scott's bill on its passage. Throckmorton left the Texas and Pa cific service, to come to Congress. Walker is author of an elaborate paper advocating Scott's project. Atkins Tennessee constituents expect a con meeting branch road.
 In the Senate, Morrill, submitted a resolution that the committee on com merce be instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting by bill or oth- erwise, some measure to increase the eff ficiency of the service Of steamboat in spectors, which was agreed to.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., December go Secretary Bristow has written to Sen ator Sargent deciding the Lower Cal ifornia wool question adversely to the interest of San Diego merchants and Southern California sheep owners. He says: Wool on the back of American sheep returned from grazing on foreign soil, is free, but ifSevered il is dutiable The departments instructions which are complained of and the duties levied, cannot be legally changed or suspended without further legislation.
 GALVESTON, December 21.-Dis- patches from Fort Clark say that a band of Mexicans have crossed the river twelve miles below San Felipe and surprised the Pond rancho. Whey kill ed three men and captured all the arms and horses and SIX hundred head off cattle Companies of citizens have to follow the raiders
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
 United States Telegraph Line.
ARIZONA.

CAMP GRANT, December 24-The town of Stafford, forty-tive miles from here, was surveyed and finished yes terday. A big dinner will be given in honor of the event on Christmas.
 Psymaster Roche paid the troops here today and leaves for Apache to- day.
 Some snow is visible on the moun- tain tops.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
GEN NERAL NJ FER CHANDISE

HAVE constantly on hand large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCE- RES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, HARDWARE, etc, which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices.
 We have, also, HAY and GRAIN, con- staEtlY on. hand 10 supply the public.