davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 26.-One o the most calamitous fires ever experi enced on the Pacific slope has been raging throughout the day in Vir ginia City, Nevada. Intelligence was first received here this morning by private dispatch from Gold Hill, the telegraph office in Virginia having been burned: the exitement in the streets was intense, dispatch after dis patch was recvived at the offices of the several Comstock mining companies, and regular panic set in the stock market vixen the news came of the destruction of the hoisting works. etc. of the principal mines, the stocks falling way below panic prices: in the afternoon telegrams of a more hopeful asture stayed the panic. but the market was terribly brooken.
 SAN FRANCISCO, October 27.-Min- ing stocks today sold, California j4, Consolidated Virginia 25O, Ophir 40, Mexican 1850, Best & Belcher 40. Savage B, Gould & Curry 17.5O. Chol- lar 65, Yellow Jacket 75, Overman A. Crown Point 2; the Gould & Curry company have levied an assessment of one dollar per share.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco s616@ S71a.
 SAN FRANCISCO, October 27.-Feel ing on streets this morning was better than yesterday and less disposition to magnify the disaster. Contrary re ports still floating about concerning fire in the Ophir shaft, some profess ing to believe that the damage i. known by insiders to be much greater than that admitted; the most authentic information however is that the shaf suffered no material injury. IL is re ported on apparently good authority that the hoisting works of the Lady Washington mine, which are similar in power and pattern to those of tn, Consolidated Virginia, will be set UT on the latter mine with no delay. Tn, works are on the Lady Washington | ground, but not yet in position anc can be made available. We'll informed parties state confidentially, that Con solidated Virginia will pay five dollar dividends for two or three months until under full hesdway again. NJ definite adyices are received yet as tt the extent of damage to the severa mining properties involved. Tota loss by fire now placed from three tC four millions on street. This mornin,
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

WE received the following news, last Saturday, but too late for publication in THE CITIZEN of that date:
 TRES ALAMOs, October 2l: At about 2:30 this p. m. fire broke out at the station Cf MT. ThOs. Dunbar at this place, destroying his fine stack of hay and a shed adjoining his home The neighbors were promptly on hand and did all they could to save the property. The fire was caused by the children playing with fire near the hay stack. The citizens sympsthize with Mir. Dunbar in his loss and extend to him all help in their power to re- place il. MT. Dunbar's business will in no way be affected as his house and corral remain in good order.
 A. KIMBERLN.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

Cor. CHARLES E. COMPTON arrived here Thursday to take command of Camp Lowell ard Eighth Infantry head quarters; Lieut.. E. C. Hentig arrived in town from Apache the same day to place his daughter in school here; on same day Capt. C. B. Mcclellan left here to take command of Camp Bowie, and Maj. James Riddle has gone to command Camp Grant. Capt John Simpson, assistant quartermaster, has arrived at Prescott and is assistant depot quartermaster at Fort Whipple. Sergeant Phedovius, of the Signal Ser vice, arrived in Tucson by Thursdays stage, and will remain several days putting in working order the instru- ments for daily reports to Washington, and we expect to publish weekly re- ports.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

ARTICLES of consolidation and merger were filed in the office of the Secretary of Colorado Territory on the 18th ultimo, between the Pueblo and Arkansas Valley Railroad Company the Pueblo and Salt Lake Railway Company, and the Colorado and New Mexico Railway Company, with a capital stock of $3.OOO.OOO.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS.
Merino Sheep for Sale.

GIVEN THOUSAND HEAD OF FIRST S Glass Merino Sheep for sale, consisting of Ewes, Bucks, Lambs and Wethers. As fine a band of sheep as has ever been brought to the Territory.
 Parties wishing to go into the sheep bus mess will find this a good chance 10 get a desirable lot of sheep. VIII sell In lots to suit purchasers.
 LARKIN W. CARR. Tucson, Arizona, Oct. 90, 1875. 4-Sw
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
More testimony favorable to Agent
 ClUm.

Without exception, ss far ss we can learn, all who visit San Carlos Indian reservation, come away sdmirlng Agent Clum's success in bringing the Apaches under good discipline which they are pleased with. Gov. Stafford and J. s. Vosberg, just in from there on Thursday, say too much cannot be said in the Agents favor; and Gen. Ksutz, after seeing for himself, Is pleased, ss witness this from the The Miner of the 22d:
 General Ksutz returned early in the week from trip to San Carlos and Apache. During his visit to Apache he became affected with the malaria which is said to prevail there, and since his return has been quite unwell. At San Carlos he had an interview with Agent Cum, of whom he speaks in very favorable terms. though he fears the experiment of managing the Indians at the reservs- tion, without the presence of troops, will prove hazardous. Still, on Clum's application, he has withdrawn all the troops from there and broken up the post. If Cum has really acquired such an influence over these wild tribes, in the short space of about eighteen months, ss to govern them by moral sussion alone, General KAutz is not so prejudiced or stubborn as to withhold the credit that is due him.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
rpIEGRAPHIC NEWS,
special Dispatches 10 TIE CrTIzES' es rTni,ed States Telegraph Line.
ARIZONA.

PHES1x. October 25.-Some eXcl'e
 ment exists in this neighborhood ovel
 investigations into selling whisky t'
 Indians. A party of Papagos some days since, crazed by whisky, com
 menced shooting and cutting one an other in terribly reckless manner, The
 windup of the frolic was four arrests
 Sickness throughout the valley is rapidly decreasing. Work IS being pusbed forward on the various lrrigat ipp canals and everything points to-
 wards prosperity and fourishing time
 this season.
 FLORENCE. October 25.-The devel, onment of the mines in Pinal district are still encouraging. Shafts have been sunk on nine different lodes, all of which promise finely. The most famous is the Silver King; on this a drift seventy feet in length and two shafts hsve been sunk through a mass of metal. to a depth of fifty feet. The metal taken therefrom is surprisingly rich and has been pronounced by ex- perts unequalled in this or any other Territory.
 During the past four weeks forty tons of ore were taken out of one of the shafts, which to say the least will average one thousand dollars per ton. D. ". Jones, an interested partner in the Pike mine is busily engaged in sinking shaft; what depth he has reached we are unable to say but the results taken therefrom are promising; average width of metal, six feet be- tween wall assaying from four hun dred to one thousand dollars per ton. The Athens mine has suspended works for few weeks, preparatory to the opening of the mill on an exten- sive scale ss soon as the proper ma chinery can be obtained.
 FLORENCE, October 2S.-Good news arrived this morning from the placer mines north of Pinsl mountains. About thirty men are st work in Lost Gulch. with pans and rockers aversg- ing two to eight dollar, per day.
 In Pinsl district, st least sixty tons of vslusble ores are on the dumps of the mines awaiting shipment to mills or smelling works. Crook City is a new town laid out on Spring Creek. Touey and Copeland have erected 6 building and have supplies for ssle, and about sixty men are there. Stone man is the name of townsite twenty five miles from Florence, near the old Picket Station, and has plenty of eI- cellent water. Nash & Go. have erected their steam crushing and works-having two furnaces. H. W. Kearsing, ssssyer formerly of San Francisco, has an assay office and s also employed to superintend the works. Ryan, Reese & Co.,, lave hotel near by which the Flor 'nce stage line has change of stock. Several private dwellings are going lp at Stonemsn. Happy Hollow is he name of s mining camp in Pinsl District. in which the noted Silver King 8 situated where the Florence stage oute ends.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

SUPERINTENDENT ALEXANDER of Yuma County, writes that school opened in Ehrenberg in September, and that in Yuma there Is an average attendance of 50 at the public school.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

U. $, INDIAN INSPECTOR KEMBLE, according to report, ought to be at tho Colorado reservation by this time Whether he is to make an inspection of all the Arizona reserves, we srs not advised.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
DIED.

In Tucson, October 8, 1875. Of consump- ton, John Farquarson, aged 70 years. De- ceased was a native of New York, and came to Arizona with Capt. McMullin's company c, First Infantry, California volunteers.
 At Fort Whipple, Arizona, October 7s. 1875, Ella H., wife Of Lieut.. C. NJ. Bailey, and daughter Of Mrs. Carrie H. Wilkins, wife of Lieut. Col. John D. Wilkins. aged tventy-one years.
 At Camp Goodwin. Arizona, October 2S, 1875. Thos. AcWillismE
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
Application for Patent.
THOMSON MINE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA, October T, 1875. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT " Eugene F.. Burlingame, whose post office address Is Silver City, Grant county, New Mexico, for himself and for and on behalf of ShadrRch v. Thomson, Louis l.. Sweeny, Jeremiah M. Gleason, Pierce IF. Hoxie and Henry Booth, has this day made application through this office for a patent from the United States for Q5OO) fif- teen hundred linear feet Of the Thomson mine or lode Of copper bearing ore with surface ground (6OOl siI hundred feet in width, situate in Copper Mountain min ing district, Ysvapai county. Arizona, and described in the plat and field notes now on file in this office as follows, tO-wit:
 Beginning at NE corner Of claim st post marked No. ], running thence south 300 three hundred feet to post No. 2; thence south 800 three hundred feet to post No. '3 SEE corner; thence west l5O0 feet to post No. 1 SW corner; thence north 300 three hundred feet to post No. ,; thence north 800 three hundred feet to post No. 6, NV corner; thence east Q500) fifteen hundred tO post No. l, the place ol beginning; con- taining 20 66-l00 acres.
 The said location is Of record in the office of the Recorder Of said Copper MOun- tain mining district and in the office of apai at Prescott, Arizona.
 There are no adjoining claimants. The nearest claim being the Arizona Gen. tral, ," which lies to the north.
 LEVI RUGGLES, Register.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

THE Eco Del Rio Grsnde, published at Las Cruces, N. NJ, comes to us reg. ularly now, and is very neat and newsy newspaper. From it's issue of the 18th instant we see that after their disastrous cloud-burst, the citizens of Las Cruces immediately went to work to repair damages and that in rebuild ing, MeSsrs. c. Lesinsky and s. NJ. Ashenfelter are determined to have the finest and most substantial houses in town The following are also from the above paper: The turbine wheel for Fully & Ochoa's mill, has arrived, and F. Corbonter is making arrangements to put it in at once Wm. Ohnesorgen returned from his trip to Mexico this week. He brought with him two thou. sand head of sheep which he will drive to bis ranch at San Pedro Crossing, Ar izona. Telegraph poles appear to be the order of the day among our citi- zens as they are all anxious for tele- graph.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

IN the proper place. we publish the death cf Thos. McWillisms, post master st Camp Goodwin in this county. We know but little of the deceased, save that he was 6 most up- right and valuable citizen. We first met him in 1870, at his station kept 8 few miles below Wickenburg on the Hassaysmpa, greatly exposed to hostile Apsches. And few years ago, he went to Pueblo Viejo settle ment, and has since remained in that He was true, noble and generous man. He had not been very we'll, but retired the evening before in good spirits and when morn ing came, he was dead in his bed. It is believed that heart disease was the cause.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
BORN.

At Pima Agency, Arizona, October 4. 1875, 10 the wife Of Rev. C. H. Cook, a daughter. At Sacaton Station, Arizona, October A, 1875. to the wife of Peter Forbach, daugh- ter.
 At Fort WhippIe, Arizona, October 24, 1875, to Ella H ., wife Of Lieut.. c. NJ. Bailey, a daughter.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

THE Postmaster General has re- established the post-office at Pima agency in Pinsl county, with c. H. Cook as postmaster.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

Camp Grant Is situated convenient 70 Pueblo Vieio and other new settlemer 6 on the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow ie and Apache, and San Carlos. Our prices are as low as any dealers and goods as good as can be purchased in the best markets. Patronage Is respectfully J solicited.
 SNYDER BUCK 4 co. Camp Grant. Anaona, Ost. IT. lf4.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

OUR dispatches give full particulars of the terrible fire in Virginis City, Ne yada
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

PIscXSEX R. FULLY, EsTEvAE OcHoA Tucson, Arizona Territory. SIDNEY R. DELoSG, Apache Pass, AT THE OLD AND LoN9 EsTABLIsurn u commercial house of FULLY. oCHoA 6 co. to It's numerous friends and patrons. once more sends greeting and would respac,- fully announce to all interested thai vss are receiving and openinga NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK
 ofGoo<is from the Great Eastern and Western Market,
 ConsIstipGO Of DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING,
 HARDWARE,
 QUEENswAKR,
 GLASSWARE, WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c., &c. Also full stock Of BOOTS & SHOEs o, all ranks, sexes and conditions.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

H. Buehman, Photographer. HAVING OPENED MY NEW STU. III dio on
 Congress Street, Tucson. l am prepared to do ALL GLASSES Of work in my line at
 Much Reduced Rate to that
 Offered Heretofore. keep sn assortment of VIEWS and also an elegant selection of Picture Fra1les or hand.
 Special attention will be paid to
 DENTISTRY AuguSt7. +-H DLANK WATER REGENTS AS PIKE ID scribed by the Department Of AriEonA are for sslo cheap at THE CTTIEkNomce.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

And therefore crops may be made each
 year.
 Located near Casa Grande, In the Gila Valley below Florence.
 For terms and other particulars, apply to the undersigned at Sacaton, or to Jo- seph CollingwOod in Florence. Arizona.
 PETER FORBACH. October 20. 4-2w
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
Ranch for Sale.
Two Water Rights,

nNE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES | Fine Land and all under improve
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

HARDWARE, QUEENswAKR,
 GLASSWARE I WINES AND LIQUORS, 1 TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c., &e Also s full stock Of BOOTS & SHOES n, ! all ranks, sexes and conditions. 1 FOR TRAINS. LEATHER, HARNESS. l SADDLES, BRIDLEs, i CHAINS, COLLARS :, WHIPS. CARRIAGP AXELs, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS. MULE and HORSE SHOES and SAILS and in fact everything required for OFT. FITTING TRAINS. 1 Our stock has been selected with xren, care by one ofthe firm of most EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the reouire- mentS Of THIS MARKET. We are conf dent we meet the necessities ofour custO-. mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any. i house in the Territory. 1 To examine our stock and PRICE out. | goods, will be to purchase. FULLY. OCHOA &CO. ! Miners Tools. : BELLOWS, of all sizes. ! BELLOWS LEATHER. TACKs and NAILS for repairing.
 ANVIIS Of all sizes. DRIFTIN q and other PICKSsud
 HANDLES.
 Traders Store In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE.
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as well as GOODS for ALL, and at fnir rates.
 FULLY. OCHOA < co. Sovem Der I. 1874. LIONEL Ii. JACOBS, BARON N JACOBS, 2SS Montgomery St. LEOPOLD VOLT. San Frscisco, Cal. Tucson, ArIonA
 L. N. JACOBS 6 CO.
 Successors 70
 M. I. JACOBS and CO.,, olcsnIc nnd Retail
 Dealers and Johbcrs. Corner Meyers and Congress s;rrcts. HAVE ON HAND \ COMPLETE AND II varied assortment Df goods adapted tO this market. which they can oirr ai very low rsites.
 Country Dealers In need Of supplies can nnd the class ni trnnhS naaAaA as
 Ban Frsncisco cost and freight Hides. Wool and PeIts Bought, made on ConslsnmenD.Is Gold and Silver Bullion Bought. Referring 70 the record Of our predeecs sors-Messrs. M. l. Jacobs & Cove prom se to our patrons a continuance of the ad- ranfsges heretofore offered by SELL ING CHEAP.
 L. M. JACOBS & co. Tucson. Feb. ls, 1875. 4s-u
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
FOR TRAINS.

LEATHER, HARNESS SADDLES, BRIDLEs
 CHAINS, COLLARS.
 WHIPS. CARRIAGE AXELs, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS: MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS and in fact everything required for OUT. FITTING TRAINS.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
Miners and Prospeetors'

Tools md Supplies-nnd in fact just suct articles as the. must always have VI keepon hand.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
Miners Tools.

BELLOWS. of all sizes. BELLOWS LEATHER. HACKS and NAILS for repairing.
 ANVII4S Of all sizes. D RIFTIN q and other PICKSaud
 HANDLES.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30
Farmers and RancheTS'

Tools and E"odS of every kind and quRl- fly required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

Tn APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as well as GOODS for ALL, and at fhir rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA < co. Sovemb Der l. 1874.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

We also keeps Complete Variety of Goods, such as Groceries, Clothing,
 Boots,
 Shoes, Liquors,
 Tobaccos, Farming and Mining Tools, Cigars, etc, etc.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

Referring 70 the record Of our predeec'- sors-Messrs. M. l. Jacobs & Cove prom ise to our patrons continuance of the ad- vantsges heretofore offered by SELL ING CHEAP.
 L. M. JACOBS & co. Tucson. Feb. l3. 1875. te-u
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

DroVeTs and Stock Dealers Will Ind our establishment flled with articles adapted tn their vsnis.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

care by one orthe frm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference To the reouirs- ments Of THIS MARKET. We are conf dent we meet the necessities Of our custo-. mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any. house in the Territory.
 To examine our stock and PRICE ouI. goods, will be tO purchase
 FULLY. OCHOA co.
Arizona citizen., 1875-10-30

Our stock has been selected with xrea. care by one Ofthe firm of most
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-28


Enron RrrunLicAs Nov that tho tri-ennal
convention Of Directors, for the election Of .
copnIy supss insesdent. y appBabhing, iimay BE-
proper 10 call attention 10 a'few facts connected
with the last convention, and which should be
taken Into consideration ut the coming nyenton.
II swell known that The nhmssr Of six eandi.
dates were presented at the convention of 1917
thus enabling Directors to sote for the man Of
their choice. After majority Of the convention
had DECLARED " feyor 2. ., y, w,snydcr, AND ll'
ccmihissioh was Withheld on account of sonie "
rcguarities and technical srrors, tho appointment
OF J. A. Gregory was secured. To many persons
this seemed unfair, and consequently created con,
siderable eomplaint At the timc. 7 In order 70
soothc the dissatisfaction then existing, II wat
promised on the part OF him and his friends and
supporters, that under existing circumstances
his reelection would rot be demanded and IN
fact, IL has only recently been made known to
many of tho Directors that bs woJd ask a ro-
election. f''tAt.N
From present indications, the coming conven-
ton will not only he asked to fe-elcct him, but
have no opposing candidate. | am not advised
as to tho cause oi this departure from the prece-
dents Of former years. Perhaps II sowing to the
fact Of two term precedent having been esiab-
lished, and the aspirants TO that position have
been frightened of by Il. II such is the case, l
beg leave to say that many Of our Directors are
opposed 10 such precedent controlling the election
OF County Superintendent, md particularly In
the present ease, as all such claims wgre virtually
relinquishod. I hapc the conveution VIII see the
proprcty Of presenting q choice o: candidates,
and us this can be done by the convention itself,
those Directors having n candidate to present
should not fail 10 present his claims before the
convention.
am decidedly in favor Of an eloctionrira roee,
and not an appointment by "unauimous consent. :
Dirscrcr
April 22d, 1875. m i- it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-28
bird.

Ia brady township, Clearfeld county, Pa..on
Wednesday, April sth, 1875, GEORGE OGDEN,
aged ~ years, 7 months and 10 days. .HI
lie leaves wife and twelve children, and o
large circle Of relatives residing In BRADY and
Lawrence townships. lie resided longer in the
former township than any other citizen now re.
siding therein. rf a ta lHf o.
In Karthaus township, Clesrheli county, Pa,
on Thursday, April Sih, 1875. SARAH, wife ol
EpwARD McGARvsY, Esq, aged 70 years. +
She was for about forty years . member Of the
NJ y. Church, and a consistent Christian. bur
ing married life of rhir,y-hve years, she ever
made home comfortable and happy Death found
her ready. sbe expressed herself as being fully
prepared to go. She rests from her labors and
her works do follow her.
In Ferguson township, Clearheld county, Pa,
on Sunday, April 18th, 1873. SARAH, wife Of
MATTHEW BLoon aged 90 years, II months and
20 days. tnN a.Ir.I
She leave. y husband, twelve children, aud q
very large number Of relatives to mourn for her.
In wallseeton, Clearheld county, Pa, on
Wednesday, April 21, 1875, WV. d. purLsn, aged
81 years, " months and 2s days
The subject Of this obituary was victim Of tho
destroyer, consumption. In his last hours he
made public profession Of faith in the Divine
Master, nying that he was prepared to die with
a clear mind, forgiving all wrongs and asking
Gods blessing TO rest upon those that night have
been his enemies. Ils w~ naturally Of quiel
and reserved deposition, an saectionatc husband
and indulscnt faiher lie seemed 10 be sensible
Of the vanity Of earthly things md that II WAS
pleasant 70 die--,o psss swsy from earthly sorrow
and grisf. ,m'..
10 c1ssrasld borough. on Friday, April s5d,
1873, ARCHIBALD, infant son of JoHH and
NAM Frrerscs, sged ysar, month, and IS
days, ifi'ie Ai