davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
ENtradition With Mexico.

The troubles on the Mexican frontier Tn Texas are just attracting public at lention to our extradition treaty with that country, which as the New York Herald, in a late number, observes. has peculiarly making it different from all other treaties of the same kind. in that the demand for surrender of felons may be made by the civil officers of States or Territories along the border of Mexico.
 This has perhaps been generally known here, but for better information it may be well to give that portion of the treaty bearing on the subject. Ar ucle fourth of our extradition treaty with Mexico, reads: "On the part of each country the surrender of furitives from justice shall be made only by the authority of the Executive thereof ex. cept in the case of crimes committed within the limits of the frontier Sta,es and Territories, in which latter ease the surrender may be made by the chief civil authority thereof or such chief civil or judicial authority Of the dis 'ricis or counties bordering on the frontier as may for this purpose be duly authorized by the said chief civil authority Of said frontier States or Ter.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
PinaI County Matters.

Florence correspondence of January ,, says: The Board of Supervisors of Pinal county have donated thelr of ficial salaries, amounting to a total of one hundred and eighty dollars, to the county school fund. Col. Levi Ruggles has also donated one hundred dollars, the amount of the rent for the county buildings for the year past, to the same fund. The Board of Supervisors are Messrs. ColiingwOod, Holland and Stiles, and these gentlemen with Col. Rugg!es ought to be proud of them selves for their kindly gifts. No per ceptible change can be noticed, how ever, in their general bearing. Miss Frye is getting along finely with the little ones and all are much pleased with her. With the school funds now on hand we hope before another year passes to have a school second to none in the Territory.
 At the January settlement with the county officers there were only $121 de- linquent taxes, mostly owed by non residents. To the credit of the county fund there is $2325.51, and the county don't owe a cent. To the credit of the school fund there is S1OOO. Total cf revenue received in the county for the past year is 8, 23466. Is not this a good showing for a new and sparsely settled county? B.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Further From the Globe District.

The following IS the latter portion of the letter from the Globe district, the first part of which was published in last weeks CITIZEN:
 The miners of this district held a meeting on the II instant, to recon slider the bylaws made on the Sth of November, last. but nothing of i'm pOrtance was done. The great topic of interest here is the uncertain location of the boundary line between Pinal and Maricopa counties. I do not be- lieve it would materially affect our right to inning locations whether we are in one county or the other, but when the tax collectors come they may both claim taxes. For this reason the lines of the two counties should be defined.
 l have just <eturned from the San Carlos agency and I believe l am war ranted in saying that the Indians are better contented under Agent Cum than under any previous management. They respect and fear him, and l be- lieve if he is let alone, he will succeed in making them selfsustaining and vastly improve their condition. am only afraid that lhe hostility of design ing parties will Cause him to throw up the sponge and lave in disgust.
 Since the ach discoveries in this mining district, am bothered to death with letters oi inquiry. As I cannot reply to all, I will from time to time furnish THE CITIZEN with such gen eral information and data as ought to )e sufficient to satisfy inquirers.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Privileges Extended to Delegates.

Among late resolutions submitted in Congress is one to so amend the rules as to permit the Speaker to appoint a Delegate from the Territories on each of the Committees on Mines and Min ing, Indian Affairs, Public Lands, and Post Offices, with the same limitations and restrictions as Delegates have upon the floor.
 There IS so much sense and reason Tn this resolution that it seems to us worthy of success. While it does not enlarge the Delegates powers, it en- ables him to more effectually bring to the knowledge and action of those who have power, the interests of those he represents. The wisdom of the nation has not seen fit to confer a vote upon the Territorial delegate, but it has given him a voice, and it would seem proper to so place hIm that this voice may be guided by a complete knowledge of transaction and debate. as well in the secret council chamber as Tn the open forum of the House, on the direct interests of his constituents.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Local Mining Anairs.

David Shultes was in Tucson last Saturday, from the Quacharty, where he is mining on quite liberal scale for one of limited means. He is working at a depth of thirty-fve feet, and is also having an incline run on a con tract In all he has sixteen men at work mining and now smelling, at least he expected his blower from Phe- nix on his return. He hopes to soon increase his force to forty men. The mine looks well and every feature makes prosperous showing. Most of the ore shows horn silver.
 Andrew Starrar has three men at work on the Sacaton--a galena and silver mine; and two men are taking rich gold ore from Foard's mine and are about ready to work it in a rastra |; miners are also opening up the Grey Eagle, as well as other mines in Qua charity district A prosperous year is anticipated in that part of Pinal coun- ty
 Very favorable news has been lately received from the Trench mine. Dis coveries of old works not hitherto known to the present claimants, have been made and the extent of valuable ore seems to enlarge as work progresses.
 Mr. J. l.. Darrah, one of the Old Mine claimants, recently returned from California whither he had been to get married and attend to other very sen sible business. He now goes to take charge of the Old Mine, which he re- gards as one of the best, notwithstand- ing his extensive mining experience.
 We have no report from several dis ricis thls week, yet we know many men are at work with encouraging re suits.
 We hear some little water was ac- in the Santa Rita Placers during the recent rain, and more will soon be else all signs will fail.
 The mining enterprises are as vet conducted mainly by men of muscle md determination to succeed and they will succeed and have valuable proper ies soon.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
MOrmOns in Arizona.

Moancopy, Indian name siCnifving running water, is the name of a settle ment recently started in this Territory IL is situated in Yavapai county, sixty miles north of the San Francisco mountains and eIghty-fve miles east of Lees crossing on the Colorado river We understand it is the intention of the Mormon church to make Moan copy the rendezvous where the faithful will meet and thence spread over Ari- Zona and settle in localities where a considerable number can he gathered together in settlement To this end several thousand settlers of that faith will be brought into Arizona the com. ing season. They are good pioneers anu have the faculty of living within their means and making the country where they live yield all the necessarics Of life and even comfort lift were moi for their weakness on the wife subject. they would be altogether desirable citizens for new country.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
The Image of Revolutionary
 Battle.

TRENTON, N. J., December 27. The ninety-ninth anniversary of the battle of Trenton was celebrated in this city to-day. The Americans were under command of Captain Peter Wilkes, who represented General Washington, and the Hessians were under command of Abijah Anderson, who represented Colonel RapheI. Nearly a thousand troops and two batteries were engaged in the sham fight. The streets were densely crowd ed by spectators from all parts of the State. After the surrender of the Hessisns, both armies where marched to Washington Hall, where 8 collation. was served up by the ladies of Tren- ton. After this, meeting was held in Taylor's Opera House, where speeches were made. The celebration to-day is pronounced to be the grand est of the kind that has taken place for many years.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
The WOuId-be Martyr.

The wormy infant, soothed and ap.
 peased for taking the obnoxious yer
 mifuge by being rewarded with the
 empty bottle, is but type of certain phases in human character. Which
 reflection is temporarily caused by
 our observing @ statement in an east
 ern paper to the effect that Arizona s
 ex-chief justice in writing to the [ Department of Justice, said that if
 he was to be removed he would
 rather it should be for his opposition to the public school system than for anything else. In notifying him that his successor had been appointed, the Attorney General added that, since he requested to have his removal if it was decided upon, made upon the school question, he might, if he chose, regard that as the controlling reason.
 Referring to the above The Alta observes that the appointing power was perfectly willing to accommodate the Arizona petitioner: the latter could make the controlling reason himself and it would be all the same at Washington. Doubtless the ex- justice will come to look upon the school question as of some consequence before he gets as snug berth as that given him in Arizona.
 The Chicago Tribune thus dis courses on the matter:
 Judge Dunne, Chief Justice of Arizona, has been informed that he Is at liberty to discover the cause of his removal in the fact of his bitter op-I position to the public-school system. This is gratifying to Dunne who hankered after notoriety impossible through the sluggish channels of merit, but easily obtained by means of this invitation to step down and then out. There were other reasons why Dunne should vacate, but none which could be more sufficient and sat to all parties. The Federal judiciary is well rid of all undesira ble and the opponents of an system of public schools are quite welcome to canonize Dunne as a martyr"
 And then the Washington Chronicle adds straw, as follows:
 What deal of satisfaction must be felt by those patriotic individuals who court martyrdom and find them selves accommodated. Chief Justice Dunne wanted to be removed on the school question, and Henderson on of his personal animosity to -he President. Both requests were granted, and it is hoped they are now happy.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
 Of Mining Property.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
 N in pursuance of an order Of the Pro- hate Court of the County of Pinal, ArizO- na Terriforv. made on the 20th day Of De- rember. A. D. lS75, in the matter of the es- late of CIarkson B. Collins, deceased, the undersigned Administrator Of said estate will sell at public auction Co the highest bidder for cash in the United States cur reDcv. and subject Co confirmation by the Probate Court, on Saturday, the 2gth day Of January \. D. 1876, between the hours of 9 o'clock X. M. and sunset, at the Land office. in the town Of Florence, Arizona Territory. all the right, tItle and interest of the said estate of the said ClarksOn E. | Collins at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or other wise acquired other than, or In addition Co that Of the said CiarEson E. Collins. at the time Of his death, and Co all of certain Mining Property, described as follows:
 An undivided half interest in the claim, known and recorded as The First Vest ern Extension of the SlcalOn Ledge In the Ouacharty Mining District, about 2 miles south of SacafOn station, said claim containing 6i0 feet by 600 feet. Also an un- divided half interest in the claim known and recorded as the Silver Heel claim on the Pass Lode, situated in the Quacharty Mining District, said claim containing lj00 feet by 600 feet.
 Terms and Conditions Of Sale: Ten per cent. Of the purchase mOpey To be pald Co AuctiOneer on day of SsLe, balance on confirmation Of sale by ss,hl Probate Court Deed at expense Of purchf ser.
 c. II. COOK. AdmiaiStratO Of the
 estate Of ClarksOn BCoilins, decd.
 SacatOn, Arizona, Dec. 30, ls75. ll-iw
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

ISAAC W. SMITH, assistant engineer of the Southern Pacific railway of Cal ifornia, reached Tucson last Saturday in his line of his duty making a recon. noissance from Phenix via Sacaton, Tucson and other points to Fl Paso He was accompanied by an assistant MT. Robinson-aLd both left early Monday. They will probably go quite to Mesilla, or may conclude to first inspect the routes via the Gila from San Simon valley, anl Railroad Pass to and through Aravaipa Canyon to the San Pedro and thence to the Gila. We shall soon hear more of the work.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Agents for the Celebrated Terrenate Flour Mills
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD MOST
 respectfully announce 10 his friends and the public generally, that he has sold all his title and interest in the sO-called Tucson Restaurant" Co MaiSh tG DriScoll, and thanking his friends of Tucson and elsewhere for their patronage Co him for the six years last past, he sOlicits for his successors a continuance Of their patron age.
 To enable the undersigned to meet promptly any indebtedness to any person or party, all those who are indebted tO the undersigned are requested tO pay, imme- diately, at his office in Meyers street, Op- posite the hotel of Maish S Driscoll
 J. NEUGASS. December 3l, 1875. l4-lw
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
San Carlos.

Advices from San Carlos of date January 3, say that "BObby-du- Clemy" came in to the Indian agency at that place on December 2S, with 200 people from Camp Apache, Also that 700 other Indians were at Camp Goodwin. This looks well for the concentration of all the White Noun tain Indians at San Carlos, and Is not entirely in accord with the evil prog so rife but short time since.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

EICR'S FLORAL GUIDE comes to us for the opening year greatly improved. The colored frontispiece in No. l, for 1876, entitled Group of Annuals," is simply beautiful, and the number is rcplete with practical information for anyone wishing to cultivate flowers The Guide can be obtained from James Wick, Rochester, N Y., at twenty-five cents ayear or free of charge to GUS toners sending for one dollars worth Of seeds.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
speciaI Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
 United States Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANoIsco, January 4-James Anthony, so hong one of the proprie- tors of the late Sacramento Union, died at midnight last night of apoplexy. IL has rained over two inches in this city since January first. Belcher mining company has declared dividend of one dollar per share, payable next Monday. Stocks were quoted at five o'clock this evening as follows: Ophir 62; Consolidated Virginia 430; Cal ifornia S2; Overman 65; Belcher 8 :; Crown Point 2S; Best & Belcher 6 :; Savage 22-25.
 Gold in New York 113.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco, SS15 and So.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Public School fin Yuma County.

The county superintendent of the public school at Yuma writes on January 8:
 Our schools are progressing finely Children who, two years ago, could neither read, write nor speak word of English, now do all, and the effect is being felt throughout the commu- nity. Even our opponents say it is a good thing. The people generally, here and at Ehrenberg, take geeat pride in the school. Our Christmas festival for the children was ahead of anything ever saw in any place. The court house was decorated elegantly for the occasion; the singing of the children was very good, especially in view of he fact that nine-tenths of the chil- iren have only lately learned our Ian guage, and a brighter and happier set of youngsters 1 never saw. The idea of Santa Claus coming down the with a bundle of toys on his back, was new thing to them and
 ook them by surprise. Our worthy mayor, MT Finlay, represe9ed the character to perfection. OUi May Day" and Christmas fe5 vals, it seems to me, will accomplish a great ieal of good. They bring children to he schools, oI,e- st--aY--Gssier, 8nd Iwaken an interest for the children in he hearts of the older people. I am proud of the schools, and prophesy and lasting success. A.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Wife Beating.

In the California Legislature, sena- tor Roach, of the s. F. Examiner, has introduced a bill to summarily punish wife beaters, to the effect that a battery, if inflicted upon the wife of the aSsail- ant, shall be punishable by the intiic- tion of not less than twenty-one lashes on the bare back to be administered by the Sheriff of the county, under the direction of the court or judge.
 This Is very good, but capital punish ment would be better.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Delinquent Tax Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT 1N in accordance with section 8 Of an Act, approved February l2, 1875, "TO pro- vide revenue for the Territory of Arizona and the several counties thereof" did, on the Sd day of January, 1876, deposit a cer- tified copy of the Delinquent Tax List of Pima county for the year 1875, with Briggs Goodrich, District Attorney for said cOun- ty; and notice iS also given that unless the delinquent taxes therein specified are paid Co the District Attorney within twenty days from this date, action will be com menced by said District Attorney for the collection Of such taxes and costs as re- quired by law.
 R. V. LEATHERWOOD,
 Treasurer Of Pima County, Arizona. Tucson, January 8, 1876. l4-3w
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

TIE Home Insurance Company, of New York, office No 135, Broadway, has favored us with several centennial calendars elegantly displayed, and with fine illustrations of revolutionary sceDes.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

WE notice a statement in an ex- change that eX-Senator Nye, of Nevada, has been released from the insane asylum in the east, where he was con fined, and that his friends have strong hopes of his recovery.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Noticia de TasaciOnes Dellncuentes.

SE DA POR ESTA NOTICIA. QUE EN - acuerdO con la Sec. 8 del Acla, aprO- vada FebrerO l2, 1875 Para proyeer fOn- dos para el TerritOTiO de Arizona, y los va rios cOndadoS del mlsmo," he depoSitado el dia de EnerO. lS7G, una liSta de Tasa- clones Delincuentes DOT el aGio 1875, en manOS de Briggs Goodrich. PrOcuradOr de DistrictO del cOndadO de Pima; y DOT tanto dOy nOticia que Si las taSaciOnes delin- cuentds ali especificadas no SC pagan dicho ProcuradOr Briggs Goodrich, en el termino de veinte dias desde esta fecha, SC le cOmenZara el proceSO DOT este para cOlectar las tales tasaciOnes y los cOstOs exigidOs DOT la ley.
 K V. .LEATHERWOOD.
 TesOrerO del cOndadO de Pima, A. T. Tucson, EneTO 3, de 1876. 3w
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

J. II. Lester, on behalf of A. E. Foote, is travelling through New Mexico for the purpose of procuring mineral specimens to be added to the contri- buttons of the Kansas Pacific to the Centennial.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
MARRIED.

At Cerhat. Arizona, September l, lS75, by Justice Logan, Mir. D. J. Canty and Miss Laura \. Glenn.
 Al Cerhat, Arizona, October q. IS75, by A. C. Haskell. Probate Judge, John II. Weaver and Nancy Riggs
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

A LATE number of the Los Anrele, Star says: All the sheep men who nave returned from Arizona report fine Iced there and plenty of range and water anu
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Pine Lumber TOT Sale.
W. ". CURTISS,
Palace Hotel.

MASH & DRISCOLL, PrOprietOrs. UNHE PROPRIETORS FEEL JUSTI- l fled in soliciting patronage, in the full assurance that they can please all who may become their guests
 Comfortable Rooms we'll Ventilated. All meals served in the BEST STYLE, with the very best that the market affords.
 TermS:-MOdeTate.
 January $. li-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
DIED.

In Tucson, January |, 1876. James F. Me Cadry. a native of New York stale, aged about i3 years.
 In Tucson, January ,, 1876, J. q. Phillip, a native Of New York State, aged about 8 years
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

H. Buchanan, Photographer. HAVING OPENED MY NEW srr-. II diO on
 Congress Street, Tucson. work in my line at
 Much Reduced Rate to that
 Offered Heretofore. l keep an assortment Of VIEWS and ala, an elegant selection Of Picture Frameson hand.
 Special attention will be paid so
 r5- DE TISTRY. August All
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

hAlLSToNEs the size of oranges re eehIly tell m Chihuahua, Mexico,
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
B A z A R

BAZAAR
 of LADIES FASHION The only Establishment of the Kind
 in the Territory. THEODORE WELISCH,
 Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, Hosiery, White Goods, Linens. Silks. Velvets, Lace Goods. Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, French Flowers, Velvets, SIk and Straw Trimmed Hats,
 Braids and Chignons,
 tLC.- ttCs
 Latest Styles Of Ladies', ChiIdren's aud Infants
 READY MADE Dresses and Underwear. Bridal TrOusseauX and Babies Wardrobe Complete. Special Department of
 Dressmaking and Millinery
 Lady Attendance. Orders solicited from all parts oi I1s Territory.
 weIIsch'S Buildings,
 Main Street, Tucson ,, Tucson, August b, ls7s.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
w h Oles sale and ID ctau
 Dealers in
G ENERAL MFR CHANDISR

HAVE constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GEOCE- RES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, HARDWARE, etc., which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices.
 We have, also, HAY and GRAIN, con StantlS on hand Co supply the public.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
H. N. ALEXANDER,

YUMA, ARIZONA.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

OGces sf and S6 Rcate St, New York City.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT T
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

Ofices 23s Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
FINEST IN THE TERRITORY,

and parties purchasing ANYTHING at all WOULD DO WELL tO examine our immense stock BEFORE THEY BUY ELSEWHERE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-06
LOST

LOST!
NERTIF1CArE NO. 2l.0S4-THN SHARES
" California Gold snd Silver Mining Com.
pany's Stock. in the name Of Woods Freeborn.
Trustees. AL persons ere cautioned against
negotiating the same - transfer has been
stopped. II found pleaee return TO
HENDERSON 3 RIvEG.
au27.5od Stock Brokers, Phoebe. Nevada.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-06

here to-day. Avian II. Beard was chosen
Temporary Convention. A resolution
giving woman voice and vote at the
primary meetings of the party was re-
ceived with applause and Kisses and re-
ferred without debate. Hon. George s.
Boutwell, was selected Chairman aud adj
dressed the Convention at great length.
On motion of George F. Hoar, Alexan-
der ii. Ryce was nominated for Cover
nor with but a single dissenting voice.
Horatio G. Knight was nominated by &C.
clamation for Lieutenant Governor.
The ticket was completed az follows: H.
b. Pierce, Secretary OF State; Julius L.
Clark, Auditor of State; Charles Endi-
colt. State Treasurer; Charles Il. Train,
Attorney General.
NEW YORK, September 5.-This morn
ing shortly before ten o'clock fatal ex-
plosion occurred at the Government
works at He'll Gate, by which three men
were killed outright, and a number of
Others were more or less wounded, some
seriously. A number of men were en-
pioyed on barge fixing primers for the
final explosion, when premature eI-
plosion occurred.
NHIrE RIVER JUNCTION, Vermont, Sep.
TENDER 5.-Appearances indicate that
the exciting canvass of the past few
weeks will eliminate to-day in bringing
to the polls nearly every voter in the
State. Free conveyance is furnished ev-
cry voter. Reports from all quarters
show that no such enthusiasm has been
manifested since Lincoln's first election.
The Republicans consider that there is
strong probability of an increase of 5, 900
votes over their majority of IA. The
Democrats are sauguine that the election
will SHOW reactionary sentiment in. IA
vor of their party.