davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-03
Nirsinia Staots>Wa3ette
tastcs bsrausssseben BON
9obn q. pfin.
90. 8 3mOlite strafe.
Sti1mono, . a.
q ubfcrtptipre Nretfes
Grci,e Der Mn3eigen:

Gin Sauare, Gin @at -
Gin sauare, ,mei @at 175
Gin Sanare. bret 9tal 500
Gin @auare, etne Ws6e : 0o
Gin sauars. etnen Wtcnds is On
SSin sanare. bret Mrnatf "o
.ssrsd,re au,.iasn wtr' ~ trtssr bsrtbnet.
mht,bsr ,rsriu,r ae:tt- piIben einen SqHaTt.
III. su,eia,n iub i'm gsraus su satIen.
Sie 3cituua pt,t IN Nla n,pne Gnb Haft'
a,1enb Son ben 9rGssrn far IS Gents per
gSpdc auSaetrdaen.
, 1876-08-03
Dif TnbkMr

NJ b%effttnmt. has sarss ~bisberise Seilperfabren nnts
sultosen. Ole Sur ptrO bnra bas fo9enannte
3obbao unb bur5 @ianebmen Don Sohpnleer
ibren gtb bat, NJ tisf fe Itest, unb Su stet9er
Sett seigeen fe bic aebenstrait bes Meni6en an.
Ionienbe 1no In ben lestet spei Sebren tn Der
S~aces&niiatt, "a Stantcn Str, Nsstp yerf ssbstIt
aer,te unb apotb Fer. Dte sehbaber nnterl6eteett
f9 pom unbcren Gaoera oabur6, bab fs Streft anf
Sic 6rantbett e~tn,pirfen, NIB ben frantsn Stoii ents
ferrtn, tn ipelder 6orr, CT aud gum Sorlhttr
TONNE. Ste limb ein @srbrsnrunsss ober 9usidets
buuosSproces Der &rantbeitsltofe Seeer &ronfe
ptr6 bet Der anpenonns bisfer &ur t~oanlasen iein
eissner Wrist. gsern s@SentanS ert9 5tsis Yassr ge'
hetlt lit, 10 1T e. pirtltd une rabifaI 9ebetlt, iu1bs
reno mad ber btSbert9eu 9etlnetbobs BITE WitteI
sew5bnlih geidbrlt@er inb ais bite Rrantbett ielbit,
Hno tA Siters IN Sanaes peer iseunodrsr &rants
btttel einitelt'
Sbeisia BE su4baber aGle arantbeitsn, inncrtiS
Tub duberlt9, ~turiren, 10 iinp bod bic Mtrtunsen
bel ~iolgerotn arGrtbettenA ~beiereers Tpsrn ie ib
nod in a%eatc,n3 ~nltenoe b%cttnoett, got5 auBeroroent'
lid: Sieber, islbt Merpsns nro Tppbasfteber,
perSci icbr I6nen, eeuobn!t4 NIT Ia Bdeerh,
furtrt. &3aiss unS 2nnsenid,tritcfIdlt pirS,
b~eioroerS bel lun9en eentsn u. II. ettter StGstnnt,
ss.sbnli4 tsidt turtrt. @GMettnd,s Mnfn:
ebenfc Mueehs uno Sbrrnfrontbeiten, forpts QUE
tSpbtlittfd,e &runtbeitsn tn tesern @rase. get
dubersn &rantbetten, NratopntfSen, ges
pIStlide II. i6t6ore. Ssur elm Bah 1T binrei9snb,
i'm Seben BON Der Mtrtnns Sn ioeraensen. Wtas
getfrebS nno bic fostnannts &,arts oeer
Smcferrnbr (eine big iett unbsttbars arartbsitl
nurSen sebeitt.. 8d lestersr R~rantb.it sessn. Is
@rsscnt bss 3uderitoffss init isbea SaSs enr9 ben
Sic gabes nub @innebuesHntper rerSct nad
iebem N(as I'm eanoe ~perfanbt. Ser NIets bee
S~abeeRulpers lit 50, Der hes gtnnshnte Arlpers
81. MAN Iai}e f9 cine 8roidire ISer bte S0AtA
b enslil3sr eber btutlder Sprabs i3iden.
Fl. Rauchfuss. .
"a Stontot Ctr. (Box ls93L1
&ep Cert.
, 1876-08-03

WTFVF IT ~FFUH x wv " Ut ~
A"he. "ae 70 Iarsn gu aaBerpresutltbbiut
sen wrsiien.
y II p,,prtetes @temple. . epartemert .-
in 3 iuen- Gsputsne t. Sriten fir IS st.
q n ermaaen. be \ Qiaatn i'm Vaure
Die ~biatsiter Sld ireier mersen ~pe;isf.rt. Dar,er
Rca8el fur ) G's., : tcdaaeeM e &ts., ieipens RnRpfe IL
s ,. ras Dustup etc etc.
>temprln s s 8. per yarp. jebe Sreite
Gin est mpelter Ne mel uoc EN- seltempeliss Stns
,tal, isee @s. len, welGs 25 iarb it:mps tl llSt.
nltu @barIf8 W. Wreen.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
The Eastern Border.

The Silver City Herald, Of June "a
says:
-Four government wagon loads OF
wire have been received here for the ex
tension of the telegraph line west. The
route is now surveyed and staked. and
the telegraph poles are now being sci
west of town.
The LOngfellow Copper Mining
Company has completed work on the
Pueblo Vieio road, which gives access
to a section of Arizona hitherto mac
ccssibIe from the east without travelling
via Robin Hoods Barn" and is also
another route To Tucson.
>.ocUm's well at his rancho on the
jornada between the Rio Grande and
Fort Cummings, which had been dug
to the depth OF two hundred and eight
feet some years ago. without showing a
wet spot, has now depth of near a
hundred feet of water, not the best lit is
said in the world, but good for stock.
Might not a windmill and constant
improve it.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
PRIpabIy bad Liquidation.

/ This session of Congress Is NOR,
intent on making a reputation for econ
omy than Justice Every day develope,
some new phase of this sort. On the
nth of June, the House committee of
the whole agreed to an amendment to
the army bill, reducing the number of
enlisted men in the Signal Service
from $50 to $50, when it is capable of
the clearest demonstration that the
present number is too small to give
proper efficiency to this universally
acknowledged important branch of the
public service. In Arizona, there
should be more men-the Tucson
office demanding the labor of two in
stead of one Other offices are simila.-
ly situated. To cut the force down
one-fourth, must badly cripple the
service, and the press of the country
should unite in Il protest against such
reduction. The Signal Service has be-
come almost an indispensable one, and
to impair it as proposed would be a
palpable injustice to the people who.
make and unmake Congresses.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
MARICOPA COUNTY.
Warm WeRther-POIftlcs- ness
and Cause-RaInfalI.
PHENIX. June %. 1916

PHENIX, June %, 1876.
| EDITOR CITIzEN:-It is almost too
warm to originate an idea. The old
settlers here do not appear to mind the
warm weather, and console the COM
planning emigrant by telling him that
this is nothing just wait till the mer-
curry gets on top of the post on which
the thermometer hangs, and the water
in Salt river begins to boil, then you'll
think it nearly HI. But the new
corners, especially those who like
your correspondent are accustomed TO
old oceans dewy breeze, sweat and
swear, and declare that it is already
warm enough; and | have noticed that
the old Arizonan is not slow in find
ing out who has the coolest ola, and
where is TO be found the best shade
The political caldron has commenc-
ed slowly to boil in this county, and
political discussions on the streets ac-
companied by the usual destruction of
dry goods boxes and grinding of to-
bacco, are quite common. The Dele
gate question seems TO be the absorb
ing topic.
Considerable sickness now prevails
in the valley. An intermittent fever is
going the rounds, and has dealt severe
: -.-- ~f~--s~ utGulUDT III our cItlZenS
j. j. Gardner of the Phenix hotel. has
been confined to his bed with it for
several weeks, and it is thought by his
physicians that he will not survive it.
Brent Kirkland, Mr. Rogers, Joseph
Fugit, |. Goldman and others are now
confined to their beds. 1t is generally
attributed to the little lakes of stag
nant water which occur from the over
flow of the bitches The malaria.
which arises from them engenders the
disease.
We had heavy rain on the night of
the 23d inst, which of course did
some damage to the fields of unstack- .
ed grain. In other respects it was
very agreeable visitor, settling the dust
and purifying the feverish atmosphere.
ROLYAN
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Yuma County.

The Sentinel of June 81. SAYS:
The Montana arrived from San Fran
cisco, at mouth of river June rs, and
the first instalment of freight and pas
sengers from her reached Yuma ON the
2lsi. On the 18th, the Montana sailed
on her return trip The Newbern was
to sail from San Francisco for mouth
of the river June "A, and is expected
to arrive July 8.
James NJ. Barney has shipped dur
ing the week by trains Of jerks. Cav
aness and NorIega, TO Florence, Tue
son, Silver King mine and way sta
tons, $4,000 pounds of government
and citizen freight; and up the river.
by steamer 10000 pounds. Also TO
Desert station 1900 pounds.
Mr.. John Eden, lately of Watson
vile, California, and formerly of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, has been added TO the
clerical force of J. NJ. Barney's mer-
camille establishment.
1t. Philip Reade, United States army.
and very efficient superintendent of
the telegraph and signal service in
and New Mexico, arrived at
Yuma, June 81
Two men and woman recently per
lShed on the Colorado Desert between
Dos Palmas and Yuma. Mr.. Hood. I
engineer on the Southern Pacific rail
road, assisted in burying the body of.
one of the men on Thursday, and
man who had just crossed the Desert
that he saw the body of the
)ther, but nothing had been seen of
he woman or her body, but no doubt
he persisted. The names of the par
les are not given. The Sentinel SAYS:
This unfortunate party is the same that
'lr Griffith, of Kerens e Mitchell. in
company with Mr.. Ross of Yuma.
'yertoOk two weeks ago on their way
rom Dos Palmas to Yuma. On that
ccasIon Mr.. Griffith gave to the suffer
ne party all his water, "a ten-gallon
eg FULL besides a large quantity of
AIMED fruits and other provisions. and
4 consequence Of which Mr.. Griffith
nd Mr.. Ross came near losing their
YES before reaching the river.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

INDIAN AGENT J. p. CLUN came +,
Tucson last Monday for the first tim,
since his successful removal of IN,
Chiricahua ApacheS 10 San Carlos res
ervation, and started back early
Wednesday morning. He located the
Indians in the ella Valley about two
and a half miles below old Camp
Goodwin. He SAYS these Chiricabuas
are unusually intelligent and believes
they will remain peaccablv where he
has located them.
The CITIZEN has been foremost in
standing by Mr.. Clum from his very
entrance in Arizona, and we are glad
to say that his public services have
been of incalculable value to tho nco
pie at large and also TO the Indians
and Tar above what his most enthusiasts
Tic early supporters expected. He felt
that his presence was required at San
Carlos until officially relieved in pur
Suance Of his resignation months aro-
hence his brief stay here. We know
That his services are highly apprcciat
90 at Washington, and had the Indian
once the power to largely increase the
salary and retain him as an agent II
would gladly do So.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

Mr.. VI. L. STILES, United States
Land Register, called on us Yesterday
and reported considerable activity at
Florence in mining and other matters.
Messrs. Long and Copeland have sold
their interest in the Silver King mine
to their partners Messrs. Reagan and
Mason. The consideration is about
this: Fifty thousand dollars cash
$4,000 cash being paid down 70 each
one half the proceeds of forty tons of
ore now en- route to San Francisco. and
also one-half the proceeds of ore on
the dump, all of which will run the
amount to fully $4,000 and perhaps
much more.
Judge ]. w. Anderson sometime ago
paid $500 for the Blue Bird in Globe
district and has just sold it for $4,000
cash, to Messrs. Bell and SAKE. The
Anderson brothers have also lately sold
a mine for $4,000.
We hope 10 get regular reports here
after from Florence.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Local Mining News.

There is much to be encouraged in
mining affairs. To put the richest OF
quartz mines OH a paying basis, is
usually work of years with plenty OF
means to begin with, and yet within
the past year, several have about reach
ed that point j. W. Hopkins recently
came in from the Trench mine, and
brought 500 ounces of silver and ex-
poets Thos. Gardner in any day with
forty pounds of the precious stuff. He
says the products OF the mine Il little
more than pay expenses with but two
ordinary Mexican furnaces Forty
men are kept at work. Ore is now
being smelted from the l10-foot level.
The mine is now opened by 1000 feet
of shafts and galleries, and old works
have just been struck, in which heavy
timbers entirely rotten are found.
DR. j. c. Handy returned from the
Ostrich mill this week, and reports
that the work of the company will be
manly devoted to working ore from
the Yellow Jacket, and that hardly a
doubt remains of profits TO mill and
mine owners, and in this we fully con.
cur, for surely the Yellow Jacket has
abundance of ore that will yield from
$50 to above 800 per ton.
On the Goth, 7. J. Favorite writes US
at the Guija IAines, saying some pros
day or two he expected to start his ras-
tras to working ore from the Sea Ser
pent and keep them going for a month
or two at least
News from the Santa Ritas is cheer
full. Mr.. Herman Welisch writes that
heavy rains fell there on the 22d and
23d, and that nearly all the wells are
filled up and the ground is wet all over
the diggings. On the 24th, heavy rain
fell about one mile southwark from his
store, and a few hours more heavy
rain will enable the miners to work
with rockers for several months. Liv-I
ing must be cheap there. for Mr.. H.
says there is only half dollar differ
ence in wages per day, when board is 4
or is not furnished. f. Coronado is /
building "A house 15x30 for "a restaurant. /
Some new strikes are reported, and all
in all very good season seems to be
about opening at Santa Ritas.
Generally, the reports from Globe
and Pinal districts are full of encour.
agement
Miners are still going into the Chiri-
cahua reservation. Jack Long and
several others left Tucson for there on
Thursday
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

Absolute veto Power Taken Away

Elsewhere we notice that the bill
introduced by Delegate Stevens to take
from the Executive of Arizona the
absolute veto power, has passed both
houses of Congress. IL will certainly
receive the Presidents approval and
become a law. The measure is just
and no one more appreciates the relief
it carries with it, than the present Gov
ernor of Arizona Although not Ger
tain, we believe Utah and New Mexico
are now the only Territories IN which
the Governors failure to approve a
bill is an absolute veto. At present,
we are not prepared to say how fire.
quently this power has been exercised
in Arizona. but know of only one in
stance. Had the legislature possessed
the power to pass by d two-thirds vote,
q bill Notwithstanding the Executive :
objections, Governor Stafford would
have withheld his approval from a
number of bills instead of but one in
the three sessions held during his
terms of office Heretofore, members
well knew that under the circumstan-
ces the Governor would approve almost
-..~.s4oU olie. nUt nauCn nor ms pow
er; hereafter, the case VIII be different.
Being only invested with the measure
power given by the people Of the States
10 their Executive, fully expecting him
20 use it with proper judgment, there
will be less heSItancy in the exercise
of it. Hardly a session of the legisla-
ture passes in any Of the States with
out the people calling earnestly for the
Executive TO Withhold his approval of
certain bills 1t rarely happens that a
very bad measure can be passed
through Il legislature by two-thirds
majority. but it often occurs BY a sim
pie majority. Under the new law, fu-
ture legislatures OF Arizona will likely
be beneficially Influenced by the
knowledge that the Governor will have
little hesitancy in exercising power
common to the nation, to all States we
believe, and to all the Territories, save.
perhaps two.
Delegate Stevens has done good ser
vice for the people and Executive of
his Territory, in securing the passage
OF the bill in question. We believe
better legislation will be the result of it /
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Railway Progress.

This lisa dispatch TO The San Diego
Union:
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The Texas
and Pacific Railway Company have
purchased seventeen thousand tons of
rails. of which twelve thousand tons
are foing forward, a part via Mem
phls, part via Cairo, part via st.
Louis Il Iron Mountain, and part via
Atlantic and Pacific Railroads. Five
thousand tons will be shipped from
this port direct to Houston, Texas, in
steam vessels. The Company has also
purchased twenty locomotives and a
large lot of cars which are being rapid
ly sent forward.
t The work in Teas is all under con-
raci, and track laying has been going
on nearly two weeks. The contracts
call for the completion of both branches
by the middle Of July Work will be
pushed with very great vigor.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

ABOUT June 10, a car load of horse,
for the cavalry service in the Black
Hills was burned near Wild Horse
station on the Kansas Pacific railway
Fire broke out in the hay aad the car
soon become one mass of fire. The
cries and screams of the struggling
animals are described as narrowing and
horrible in the extreme. Finding il
impossible to eXtricate or rescue any
of the noble animals from their terrible
condition, the men in charge brought
out their IRE arms and shot the horses
to put them out of misery. When the
passenger train passed the scene. the
car was still burning, the horses being
roasted into one solid mass of charred
meat Some Of the passengers describ
ed the scene as one quite sickening to
behold
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
San Pedro Valley and Vicinity.

Mr.. John Montgomery called II
Tuesday and gave The information tina
the prospects OF the farmers of thai
valley never were so satisfactory as
This year For two wears past
the bugs have almost totally DESTROYED
The potato crop and that in June before
The rains Thus far these pests have
not appeared and rains are falling and
hence tine potato crop is certain. Al
ready the young potatoes are large
enough for table use Regarding the
small grain crops, he SAYS they are all
that could have been expected; also
that the warm weather preceding the
rains of last week. was understood to
mean early rain, and that the grain
was securely stacked as fast as cut. and
that no damage of anv consequence
has been or will be done Good cash
prices prevail Mr.. NJ also saws that
party OF men have found very rich
placer mines near the Sonora line at
the extreme southern point Of the ORA
COON mountains; that they are held TO
be richer than the Santa Rita placers 4
''hat the formation Of the country is
such that If rain falls therein. il will.
10 an unusual extent become available.
for mining. People are rapidly going
into the Dragon and other mountains
on the abandoned reservation. and the
outlook is generally encouraging The
only misfortune now out that way is
the general burning of the country
whether by design or accident. he does
not know. Fires have extended from
the Santa Catarina mountains near
Tucson, through the canyons 20 San
Pedro valley, and also from the east in
like manner. The worst effect is the
general destruction of timber in the
canyons and mountains. People ought
to be very careful in setting fire To the
the grass in dry seasons.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on this thirtieth day o. June. 1875, the
copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firm name Of
WATSON & Brown, Is dissolved by mutual
consent All debts or accounts Of any
kind due the late firm, must be paid to
John WATSON, who is hereby authorized
al debts owing by said frin viii Uv' psiI
ny John Wasson, by whom the business
OF the late firm will be continued.
JOHN WATSON.
r. c. BROWN.
Tucson, June 30, 1876. 4w
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Telegraph Saloon

Has just received direct from Switzerland
one lot OF fine
SWISS (Emmenthab CHEESE.
KRAENTER KAESE, Herb Cheese)
Fine imported
FRENCH COGNAC.
As specially we have finest
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY,
Roses Distilery,) 10 years old.
All Of which we Will keep constantly on
hand and for sale at reasonable rates,
July l. LEVIN & BRAUN.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

\ CORRESPONDENT in Egypt SAYS
Formerly rain was unknown upon the
northern part of the Red Sea. but since
the building of the Suez Canal, showers
have fallen regularly about once a
fortnight The result has been to start
vegetation up, even upon tie Asialic
side, IN the most wonderful manner.
II things go on as they have begun.
the sands Of the isthmus Will be Gov
cred with forests in another fifty years.
What Is the ca. sc OF this?
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
MARRIED..

In Florence, Arizona, June "a, at the
residence OF Joseph Collingwood, by Judge
l.. RugYles, Mr. VIM. V. Elliot and Miss
Carmelita Barragan.
a correspondent in sending the above,
says such universal rejoicing rarely occurs
as did on this occasion. The bride Is
sister of Mrs. Collingwood and Is regarded
as an amiable and esteemed lady, and the
groom is the big-hearted and energetic
man SO we'll known here and elsewhere In
Arizona, and our wishes for their hapUi-
ness will surely be realized.--ED. CITIzES.l
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 19.-UnIess the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial ap-
preparation bills are passed before July
first the President Will close up every
distillery and every office of Collectors
of Internal Revenue in the United
States.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

PARIS and London dispatches of YES
terday indicate that war in Turkey has
practically begun and that Russia and
perhaps other great powers cannot be
idle spectators.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

An Augusta dispatch of ., SAYS the
physicians have forbidden the least la
Dor or excitement on the part of Hon
J. 6. Blaine, as his illness is worse than
supposed
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

THE San Diego Union says there
will be the largest crop Of fruit, of all
kinds. in and around San Diego this
Summer that has ever been know there.
The trees are heavily loaded.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Tres Alamos House.

c. VI. HOOKER & Co., Propue,ots
VlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THts
/ day opened the above house as "A ST.
ton and are prepared to furnish
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
10 the travelling public.
The House and Corral are second 70.
none in the Territory. and Will be Rem
FirSt-ClaSS in every respect.
The travelling public are invited 70 give
US q call.
Tres AlamOs, Jan. is. IA,
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
special Dispatches To THE CIrIzENi by
limited states Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANcIsCo, June 81 - The
Chronicle has been admitted TO New
York associated press and now takes
dispatches over the Western Union
telegraph line
Silver discount is quoted to day at
Gil to n cents.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Steam FlOuring-Mill, Ranch, Live
Stock, Store-houses, Dwelling,
ETC, ETC.

All persons indebted 10 Us are requested
70 make prompt payments on or before
December /; and all having claims against
our Tucson house, will please present
them for adjustment within the same
time. !, y. FISH & co.
Tucson, July I. 39-tf
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Important TeIegraphic Notice.

SAN DIEGO, JUNE 24.-LT. READE,
Yuma: No payments will be made at
this place for government messages
received from or delivered to your line
after this date. This action is neces-
sary from the fact that the payments
made by us TO your line have been dis
allowed by accounting officers at Wash
ingtOn. Very respectfully,
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

HE report that rich placer diccinrs
had been found in Chiricahua noun.
tainS, is not true according TO all we
can Learn, but will not be surnriss5 .
such dlggings are found MANY men
are there prospecting for them