davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


q oeN NMDIE HsWN
les sun continues to come down with the ireshet In
the North River Several vessels which anchored IN the
vicinity Of the Battery sunday last were caught ~ y
and carried down the bay nearly 20 staten Island.
Among Them were the bark Lolus and brig An.
mic wharton causing them to collide, BY which the
bark os her mizRen topmaT and the brig her hb6oom
ship Enoch Train was also carried down the bay The
sraamDoat Thomas Huise lying at the loot OF Fesey
street wac cut through yesterday morning nnd SUM-
me hrie "a pile when SUNK on sunday morning.
lies tho position 10 when sho WAs Aeb Ffsbafa
tons being made 70 Taiss her.
snp 81 Lvoig, Humphrey, az san francisco March z
ron New YORK. had heovg gales from sE ny We ENEn
Aanuci lost ADD split sails anu carried away oreyaF0'
sprung lower ere and NAN togssA yarJ@
BARI LYDIA lBrJ, from Darien Tor Liverpool whieh
pui into Norois loaky, west on zoe ary aoss ~ wv
&avv Yard lnse A survey was held 90 hef, shA she
vas found 10 Be Ia tsleraby good e0nat0n Ahaks
wsg5 fOuna Ia hsr wood snds aus Rnrsoara huaaGA
vyhlah viii be gsp&Afsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
no TROUBLE Al HAzEL1oS.

HAzELToN, Pa. April 5, 1875.
Affairs have been quiet since Saturday. and our
streets again present their usual tranquil appear.
ance. Toe delegate meeting held on Saturday
passed resolutions demanding that all dead work
should De suspended, pat that the pumps snouid
not be nterered with. resolution was also
passed requesting Mr.. Ia0garr 10 cease WORKING
N case DIS men quietly atqulesce there Will De ~
lnrtnrr trUuDie nut snOuld tney reuse may
sec another RAID - emo. ce the demand Or the
Union. 4Be several districts represented have
rep0T ed themselves We'll supplied Win funds, and
able 10 hou lCr al east SIX months. lie
names 81 tue merchants VINO assisted size sheriff
on eunesday were placed on the minutes anu
Inere mcn are now marked. "A meeting u b Sc
who re use assistance 10 tie SBenn Is 70 be ned
Tomorrow evening, Wine tae supporters OF Ia "
and order ocmanG tnat tney snail pay tue penalty
Ior regnzlng assistance IN the Glaae o. peril
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
ALL oUIET At louisville.


PorTsvILLR, Pa, Aprn {, 1sTA
Inquiries made as TO the truth or The rumor In
circulation that the coIiery at Gilberton, where
the demands OF the miners aceeded 10 BY
paying 1874 LASH, and me only mine which our
furnaces here are depending on lor supplies had
ceased wof King, shows the rumors 70 be IN
founded, aud there Is no immediate danger Of the
worx.
kilograms from the coal regions report all As
quiet, though trouble n apprenended tomorrow
Wnen tie coal Grams begin moving.
About 900 miners paraded tue streets to-day ~
Ian.aqua Iney went 70 the mines located near
the town anu found Tue men nad al Quit work.
IneY discharged their reviewers in the air and
Informed tue propnetors that they had no OBJ
iecr.on TO coal being mined Tor the towuis own
consumption, out none saould De snippcd abroad,
watch y a. agreed 10. Iney made no oistur Dance
AID como ucteo themselves quietly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
lfoREIGN PORTS.

AccnA, wcA. n dass-AnIved. bark LemHsL Tufts
BoasAr March lin port ship carOndelst sstsOn for
cosuIsso FEB ARRIVED bark Cen Fairfield, Kelly
CstsSrTa Fec &c In port ship Lammermoor (Br) for
New Yors, lds; Venor. Gould, and Winged Hunter
Ns sasd rom SsSH fso mt sA snip queen o n'
kpriI Arrived bark stocker Tyler
Portland schr Dav u Ames, Ames Sagua; 81 bark an
deavor, Mountiort, Boston orig 4. ~ fgmam. Rogers
same day an; SCH Z u tmma Riley, Conn. Phtade'
ssied Is bark ic, aue tsrJ xickerson north Of Hat
.sras brgs Jerema ,, rord DO; Charlotte Mnitiemore
Gray, do; 20. Cert noe + smith. Jameson. do' -
etrNyuyaos Tpri S-arrived brirs Atalaya. Cole
New orki Alice Lea Post rhiladelpnis ,ehr Pearo
Snops CBD, FOOts, Hayui ocean Luy ,sr,, KINGSTON
uuHAcoA ~. March s.ln port schr, Msrsis soFad.
dem ana ersSsp Ben Eysn Tor Ssw fSsK ds
SIN ste nler ity Of Ne riua, reynolds. New YORK.
phia5' sew Urssns - Pa Crescent cisy curis New
Hallr11. ApriI S--Ar .ayed, steamers Columbia Br,
H.nns GLASGOW gHrnys "a Srs ryesos s
LsrnrieI. March o, cleared, sOhr Champion Bp.
o Marass March iS-rn port bnS Al PetsusiIl, Hall
i0 a HsS spr ian wed bsrks New YORK Gibbs
Ssr.s Mes "a jars Al aroa 5r ceTs6 and
Ksstrei Brl. Faulkner SO YORK Morning Light ssrl
tfrs i Z Dewey. Lorins % ellie Waiter Br. Gysn.
dos chr Llzne Wilson. Wlll aon, Boston.
salied sd parks Josephine tBrl, Hepburn, View YORK;
oliver Emery tBrl Dill, DO. . , -. ,.,,.
MASxANtLLo t1uba' Marcel So-Arrteo' seAE nDess
Pitman, chase, Boston. "a. -.
NEWCASTLE NsW, FEB lis hied snip Samihhs haM'
In porr FEB Is, shps Rayai orr, Heard hertiori.
shire Br Brahufn and kand Fash Brg keieyt l0I ~
Francisco, Ida barks Locn ~ tBrh Aalor'
wa a9a isfGs SSs'a a Yea an q
brig Levi stevens }iOver, fof an francisco, 90.
PoRro C4RELL0 March l9-In port brig Anne Sarahsf'
uaveAer. IrOm New York -. -
dARc, March Z-ln port bf w Louisa frlcc Drown,
for New YORK III ! days; sehr \ u Lennox. cray rom
d., arrived 20,h. -. n .,.u tf.u
Providence. 49,. -, ~ ~.
teras = ,,...A.,, -.
shall. Havana -.
Arrived 81 bark FANNY u Lori9 I, Loring Boston.
sailed 5th steamer AUSTRALIA "a ~, Mchhys SiassOW'
briz nina BIT CJrs. 80. -.
TlEa1GoSA. March I5-In port % hr koobeko, Jasper
tar uuaNr Aero 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 5, 1873.
CLEARED.

shin Liverpool, Lambert, London-Grinnsu. Minturn
GO.
shin Borneo shaw, Havre-C Bertaux.
BARK wlsiand Ger. vogesang, Hamburg-C Luling
Co u
Bark Carib. Townsend, 81 Croix-P hanford Co.
BARK Mary Mckee, sharp Caroenas Jas Ward 4
brig Bntz Ger, Sieble, Exeter, E-Funch, Edye A
Co
Bns o Jones CBr). Damage. Port au Princs-L y
Brig lydia Cole Rose, 81 Jsgo-wsydeii A Co
Brig Clara jenkins Coombs, Cardenas-Anler q
Houghton.
scnr emma Heather. Heather, Demerara-Leaycraft
90.
Co -, - ,w
Schr Freddie Ebbert (Br). Clark, ST John, NB-Ae-
nav A park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
THE TAMMANY SOCIETY.

The Tammany Society held a meeting last even-
ing at the wigwam and transacted considerable
routine business. But one memoer vas initiated,
Mr. Joseph shannon, once somewhat known in
political circles. The case Of Nelson J. Waterbury,
Tor onending against tue rules 81 tue society, In
having d!vulaed the ''true inwardness10 the prl-
vafe dotnrs OF the association some time ago was
decided. lie is, uy the DECISION. 10 be summoned
before the society and censured. At one time
there was q sIrong desire manifested BY some Of
the mempe ~ nave htn expelled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
AMERICAN Po Rrs.

ALEXANDRIA. April s-Saisd tohr Thomas,
Pssssd-schrs theodore Dean, ava William Mason
N. ISrii s-cloarsd brig Ma y Haskell, Haii,
EAEaaaG n.
Teresa u BAKER, COBB, Virginia., r 81 ForDer, ARMS
Baltimore :. o.. -.
mouth - SEQ &iseepi ecu WHIT sy, pslsu is ~
forRi scnrs Alice, bAgnarJ, Firfln Va IL ksutgsae
nggwa, Pnliadelphiai 1ea shsridah Sts"aF1 hiA"'
Aiic arrived ssn steamers Laueasse MIA desSss9
Vim Crane loves, Bailoaofsl schrs ~ - hsnA AnAso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
A M U S ( M E N rs.
BROOKLYN rurArnn-rSa11sH OPERA.

the prestige OF the name OF the kellogg English
Opera Company proved an irresistible attraction
at Mrs Conwayis eosey little house. last
night. and drew an immense house, as enthusiastic
ii spirit as large IN numbers. Tne opera was the
ever lresn ana never tresome bohemian Girl y
and ii was presented with the iair Clara Louise
as airline Miss GWswoG rs The gypsy queen,
Mr.. Maas as lnaaaeus Mr.. Hamilton as Count
Arnhelm and Mr.. Peakes as DevisnooL MISS
kellogg was Ia splendld voice, ana te sweet
music OF Bal,e eAme som her lips win al us
charms untu paired. sac has evidently mace tie
r62e az especlai study and iulhis every require
ment OF H. Inc season has opened aasplclousi3
IN me civ OF scandals and regrets were expressed
by some OF the audience last evening that II IS
limited 10 O week Mss Kellogg appears TINS
evening as Edith Plant genet, Ia Balfe's Tails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents ami snip captains are
informed that by teleyraphing to the HERALD London
ureau. No 46 Fleet street the arrivals at and depar
from European ports, and other ports abroad, Of
4 mercan ana all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the villa cablea to this country
II re OF charge and published.
Persons DESTROYS of communicating with vessels arriv
g at New York do bv addressing to such vessels
ire Of HERALD yachts, pier No East River. New
u ,rk Letters received from all parts OF the world and
pi pmpty delivered. Duplicates required,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06

FALL RIVER, Mass, Apr 5. 1875.
A despatch received here nom Warren, r. l.,
SAYS the mule spinners there have turned cut %
strike, owing TO ne manufacturers declining 70
give BAGS tue ten pei cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
SPOKEN.

Steamer Oriental, from Savannah for Boston, April
ESE OF Barnegat
Bark Vim Cobb Brady, 4s days from Richmond, Va
for Rio Janeilo o. Feb "a, lat IL 8. Ion 80 10
Bark Planet New Orleans tor Havre, 10 days out
date. lat 81 Ion u IS
Brig Dirigo, from Philadelphia Tor Cardenas March
% lat 81 20 Ion IA TO-
schr Pride the East. of Calais 10 days from New
York for Greytown. Mic March IL lat % 90 lon 20 go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
WESTCHESTER.

The Episcopal clergy OF Wesrcnester county Will
meet IN convocation at Trinity church, Mount
Vernon, on the 7tn inst Bishop Potter Will be
present Services at nine and eleven A. NJ, and
half past seven p. NJ. In the evening addresses on
the subject OF missions will be delivered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Yesterday afternoon man, namsl Frederick
Blumentbal was arrested IN HoooKen or being ais.
oraery. shortly after being puts cell he took
ont strap aud hanged himself 10 q beam. lie
vas &C the verge ol ucatn when ne wa discovered
dam lIuR and immediately cuf Gown. lie haa 70
be manAcBed rna removed 10 the County Jai 10
preveat an attempt al repetition VI toe Aot Ins
pklnOner Ia LOFTY yeara 81 4&e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
RECEPTION OF THE TwENTY-sEcoND
REGIMENT.

me members Of tue twenty second regiment
seld reception at their armory, 10 Fourteenth
street last evening me 9utding was crowded
20 rs utmost capacity ~ a issniouao's company
eons,st,nw lor the most part 81 LADIES'. AFTER ne
fegIinent nad been 1fed fr0menade fecebhoh
snsss ace and inen dancing became the ORDER ~
the rsentng and was Kept up ~ iets nout " Lae
1900 gllfnore's Band Inean whhe uibcoufs1g
=, sretaal ~ vita oa also Cosone1 barslet o. we
QmVmfusrts stan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06

Steamer Great western (Brl. for Bristol. ship John
Mann tBrl Bremen barKs Carib 81 1rox; krOe lt4l.
GIBRALTAR, kiisoeI lNorl, LOndon' khza Bsrss rBrh
ngmIlton (Bernuda)s Kosina utaD Trieste brigs Lfe
Mayaguez; Aouilla utal Gibraltari Auguste Eelmers
0serI Hambnra EleanVr Miller tBrl. Rosario; Gasoa-
toile - schr Joseph Wilson. Ctenuegos.
Ilso sailed, schr Marguerite en- 81 Pierre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
MINERS At MAUcH CHUNK.

MArcH CHUNK, Pa, Apru 5, 1875.
The coal region IN Carbon county remains in
the same tranquil state. In no part OF The antnra-
cite coa fields Is there such quiet feelings as in
this county. lie miners remain hrm, ano n tue
operators Will give them the 1874 basis WORK Will
b resumed once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
BELOW.


BARK Harbsnrer (Br), 30 days from Troon.
BARK irxaovs tHrl. Bruce, from Penang.
BARK Laura.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ion.l Office

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH APRIL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
Under New Management.

Colonel J. p. JACKSON to whom ref
erance has been heretofore made in
connection with the new management
Of the Los Angeles and Independence
railroad, reached this city on Friday
morning and Immediately proceeded
to Santa Monica to take view Of the
situation and examine the wharf and
railroad. He returned to the city yes
terday delighted with Santa Monica
as a watering place and well pleas ed
with the progress that has been made
with the Company's work. For some
days past, conjectures and rumors
have been many with regard to Col.
JACKson's connection with the Los
Angeles and Independence railroad
company and all are desirous of in
formation on the subject. The Col.
is a thorough business man and being
such does not carry his purpose and
business on his sleeve for davis TO peck
at, but of this all may rest assured.
He has the entire control of Senator
JONES' business and the Los Angeles
and independence railroad is exclu-
sively under his management. He
positively asserts that the road will
be pushed forward with all speed.
Colonel JACKSON is a valuable acqui-
sition to this part of the State and we
welcome him to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
EASTERN NEWS.
The Mississippi Trouble.

WASHINGTON, September 11th.-
The situation in mississippi grows
more perplexing each hour. First the
news came that an insurrection too
formidable to be suppressed by the
State authorities had broken out, then
came the application for supplement
tary State troops; this was followed
by the order of the President to Attor-
ney General Pierrepont to consider
the situation and act in such manner
as would tend to pr serve peace and
protect property and life. The first
move made by the Attorney General
after being instructed by the President
was to telegraph Gov. Ames in effect
as follows: "Orders have been Civ
en- the commanding officer of the U.
S. forces in Mississippi to hold them
selves in readiness to put down the in
surrection in Kinds county if it really
exists and is too formidable to yield to
the authority of the State Executive.
Please inform me if you consider
the insurrection of such a character
that it cannot be subdued by forces un-
der your command" This dispatch
had been sent early Yesterday morn
ing, and up to one o'clock to-day no
reply had been received by the Attor-
ney General. In view of having re-
ceived no communication from Gov.
Ames, Gen. Pierrepont telegraphed to
Secretary Fish that he inferred on ac-
count of long silence of Gov. Ames
that either the necessity never ex-
listed for Federal interference or
that the trouble had so far been
subdued as to dismiss the thought of
interference on the part of the United
States. Secretary Fish took the same
view of the situation and telegraphed
Judge Pierrepont that he would not
consider his presence necessary until
the next time he had intended to re-
turn, which was the latter part of next
week. This morning the President
sent telegram to the Attorney Gen
eral endorsing fully the action he had
taken thus far, and expressing regret
that Gov. Ames had failed to com
municate with him. Subsequently
Secretary Bristow and Governor Jew
ell, the only cabinet officers in Wash
1ngton, took occasion to commend the
course of the Attorney General. The
Attorney General having received no
reply to his message to Gov. Ames OF
yesterday, asking what efforts the
State authorities had made for the
suppression of the disturbances i'm
that State, at an early hour this
morning caused duplicate to be sent
requesting an early reply, but up to a
late hour this afternoon had failed to
receive a response. He had, however,
Poaaiund 1norntnh
Pease, Republican, stating that the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
coNDENsfn TsLeeRAss.

The daughter of Bismarck has been
betrothed to Count Wendelzuenlar-
borge, of the Prussian service.
The London Times says that the de-
falcation of the Secretery of Hooper s
Telegraphic works, consist in forging
and negotiating a bill of e135, 900. We
believe an appeal will be made to the
shareholders.
The suspension of the Messrs. Fred.
house of New York, is announced. De-
preciated paper money has been the
heaviest burden upon the industrial
and producing classes of the United
States, and all substitution of incon-
vertible notes for actual money is an
old usage of old monarchies and has
always been attended with disastrous
results.
There was nothing important up to
to the close of yesterday id the Missis-
sippi business. The Attorney Gener-
al has to-day thrown a tub to the
Southern whale by refusing the Adju-
tant General to issue an order to hold
the troops In readiness to respond to
any sudden call. There is no further
demand made for any more aid. 1t is
now believed that there will be no is
suing of proclamation.
The following call has been made in
New York: A special meeting of the
Associated Pioneers of the territorial
days of California will be held at the
Sturtevant House, Monday evening,
to give expression of their feelings of
sympathy for the misfortunes which
overlook the late VIM. G. Ralston, of
San Francisco, to whose energy and
industry California is so indebted for
much of her present prosperity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12

excitement consequent upon the dis
thrbances at Clinton, had really sub
sided, and that peace and order now
reigns throughout the State. Senator
Pease says that until the State author
tiles exhaust all their powers in sup
pressing the local disturbances, he
deems it inexpedient for the Federal
government to interfere. He also as.
sures the Attorney General that suf-
ficient number of reliable men who
are willing to uphold the State gov
ernment and assist in protecting lives
are ready and willing to go to
any part Of the State for the purpose.
All they require is acquisitions from
the Governor for their services. The
Attorney General received letter
this morning from Secretary Fish, in
which the latter warmly approves the
course pursued by Judge Pierrepont in
the Mississippi matter. In addion to
this, Judge Pierrepont has assurances
of the support of the President and
other members of the Cabinet. The
Judge expresses the opinion that the
war in Mississippi is ended.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
State Superintendent.

Mr.. QUINN, Independent nominee
for Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, has withdrawn from the contest.
This leaves the race between DR.. FITZ-
GERALD and Professor CARR. Judg-
ing from the result of the recent cleo
tion, there is little room for supposing
anything else than the overwhelming
election of the Democratic nominee;
but there are reasons, outside of party
prediction, which recommend the
the election of Mr.. FITZGERALD, the
most potent of which is his superior
qualifications for the position. Profess
sor CARR, though man of education,
is impractical and wanting in those
methodical business qualities, so es-
sential to the successful supervision
of our public schools. He is good
hearted, simple minded gentleman,
whose very simplicity of nature would,
If he was elected State Superinten-
dent, soon involve him in cloud of
difficulties, from which he would hard.
ly release himself without injury to
the school system. On the other hand,
Mr.. FITZGERALD is a man of thor
ough business habits, practical and
methodical. His experience as State
Superintendent has placed him in pos
session of all the details of the Office.
There is no part or branch of the Of
flee but he is perfectly familiar with.
During his four years term he accom-
plished great deal in the way of plac-
ing our public school system on an
equality with the best in the Eastern
states. If he is reelected, he will conn.,
plete the work he then inaugurated,
and the people of California will have
reason to feel proud of their public
schools.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
Latest kilograms.
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.l
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

FOR Los Angeles.
CALIENTE, Sept. 1.-THE following
passengers left on Telegraph Stage line
for Los Angeles to-day: G. d. Davis,
E. H. Wiley, E. Reigler.
San Francisco News.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1lth.-The
body of the man found in the bay yes
terday forenoon and taken to the
morgue. From the purport of the pa
pers found on him no doubt is enter
tanned that his name was Nicholas
Bretelmacher, a native of Alsace,
aged forty-three years. He lived in
Sonoma county in 1872, and worked
on the Palace Hotel last May.
The great four mile race, to come off
in November, under the auspices of
the Pacific Jockey Club, will be for the
largest purse ever given in the world
thirty thousand dollars.
The following fast horses arrived at
Sacramento on Wednesday from the
East, in splendid conditions: Wild Idol,
Springbok, Grimstead, Rutherford
and three year old filly.
Capt ]. G. Moore, we'll known
turf imam, Colonel McDandiel, Mr..
Martin, M. A. Little, the owner of
Wild Idol, and Hennessy the rider of
Katie Pease, arrived with the horses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12
NEWS OF THE MORNING /.

The Yazoo difficulty in Mississippi has be.
come SO mixed up that no one knows any
thing about it. There is no more bloodshed
The President and family will visit Wash.
ington on the Goth Of October.
The BeecherTilton Moulton case is UP
again, With a prospect of final disposition.
A rumor has reached Montreal that the
Government steamer Napoleon the Third
had foundered and all on board lost.
The Catholics of Montreal are asking the
Government for protection.
A cutting affray is reported to have taken
place at San Fernando last night
Banks,who was shot at the Virgines Canada
a few days ago, died in the hospital yesterday
morning.
A fire at Middlebury. VT, yesterday, de-
stroyed sl7O.Oe0 worth Of property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-12

enc hundred feet and attempts 10
work it have proved profitless, yet sew
eral tons shipped to San Francisco,
showed net result of 500 per ton.
Gold is found in many sections. Veins
and placers are now worked in Yuma,
Mohave, Yavapai and Pima counties;
at depth of twenty to forty feet
quartz veius are found. The Vulcan
gold lode has an immense body of ore,
and a 40 stamp mill is to be erected.
The placers near Tucson in the Santa
Rita mountains are now paying mi
ners from twenty to forty dollars per
day, through the dirt is packed on
mules some distance to the water
Lead ore with silver ore from forty to
one hundred dollars per ton abounds
in several counties, and immense de-
posits of galena have been discovered
lately in the Celia valley. The copper
deposits are Incompatible in Ameri-
ca if not in the world. The copper
mines at Clifton near the Eastern
boundery, are now being worked.
Tons and tons of native copper are
found mixed with seams of vein mat
ter. A mountain of copper exists for
ty miles West of Tucson, shipments Of
the ore of which to Baltimore yielded
seventy to eighty per cent. of pure
metal. The veins along the Colorado
especially Big Williams Fork, are
extensive and are now worked. At
present the ore and bullion from Ari-
zona is shipped to San Francisco from
Yuma via the Gulf. For the six
months ending July 3lst. 1876 the
shipments were, silver 1,02S, 600 pds,
bullions 2S,5 pds, copper ore 62.6OO
pds. At $500 per pound the bullion
if it were all silver, was worth SIS, 71S,-
900. Coal has been discovered in the
Mogallen mountains and In the Celia
so miles from Tucson, and in that To-
cality vein of tin ore has been found
A large deposit of magnetic iron ore
exists thirty miles South of Tucson.
With such vast mineral wealth ac-
companied by facilities for properly
utilizing it, such inducements to the
farmer and the wool grower, and
climate which, though warmer than
our coast, is yet healthy and attractive
the future of this territory is full of
PROMISE and the residents of this city
will anxiously watch its necessarily
rapid development.