davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
THE CITIZEN.
Mining Matters

Mr. E. W. Reagan, of Florence, arrTv- ed here on last Saturdays stage. This gentleman is one of the owners of the Silver King mine, and his primary ob- feet in the present trip, was to take the necessary steps in the Surveyer-Gener- ars office, towards obtaining survey and patent of the Silver King and Globe mines. In addition to these two, MT
 Reagan says there are Q number of other claims. in the same vicinity, for which 1t is the intention to apply for patent in short time. He gives the most en- eouraging account of the condition of the Silver King, prefacing his remarks with the positive assertion that the day for buying that claim has gone by; it js not now for sale. Mir Reagan's part ner, telegraphed him shOrtti since, from San Francisco, that there was $200,0OO standing ready and offered, in that city, for the Silver King, when ever its owners would say the word, but the word won't be said. In this claims earlier history, those who dis covered and located It, being uncertain as to the extent and richness Ot the claim, and disturbed by the prophecies of outsiders, endeayOred tO make sale of the mine. They fortunately failed in this purpose, and in the meantime having gone on and worked the mine, they were soon surprised at the great extent and developments of the rich vein and the handsome returns from ihe ore shipped to San Francisco. Wei have already given these results in TIE CITIZEN, and shall now only note the showing of the latest working of the Silver King vein. On the llth ultimo. the company shipped eleven tons Of their ore from Florence, by Cavaness' and Jinks' trains, consigned to James Nj. Barney, at Yuma, for San Fran cisco. There were nine tons of a pre- vious shipment sold in San Francisco, on the Eth of March, for $12,0O0. NIT. Reagan says the shaft on which they are working is now down S5 feet, and the vein is as large and the ore at least as rich as it was On top.
 Messrs- c. T. Hays and Barney Con- ley were in from the Guija district, last Saturday, en route 10 California. They go there for the purpose of show ing what there is ID the fine mines on the Guija lode, and expect to enlist capital for the proper working and development of the same. We wish them success. Those who have visited the Guija, are certain and positive of the ledge being very valuable and ex- sensiVe li
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
Sonora.


 The war in Sonora is virtually at an
 end. The intervention of the Supreme
 government of Mexico, in sending
 General Mariscal, backed up by feder- al troops, to restore order, the flight of
 Pesqueira and subsequent demOraliza-
 ton ot the State party, and the dispo-
 sition shown by Serna adherents to aid
 in the restoration of the peace, have combined to secure this result. From
 all appearances, Mariscal was the
 right man in the right place. On
 March 14, General Mariscal, by the authority in him vested, declared the State of Sonora under martial law, and assumed the government of the same, both civil and military. On the same day, after having taken control of the State government he issued a procla- nation extending general amnesty for crimes committed against the public OTucI Ol lHc Oldlt, hltHOut SASSP PHhS any person, and decreeing that all per sons who on account of such crmes, were held as prisoners, should be set free, and setting aside all proceedings Tn their case, such amSssty, however, excluding the rights cF's thlrd party. Those availing themsel pf this am nesty, were required tloTiye up their arms to the civil or m 2gdDiS-y authori- ties, within eight days f aoFhe date of publication of the dec' n their res pective districts.
 General Mariscal made his head quarters at, and issued his proclams- tions from, the city of AlamOs. All the towns had been placed under the control of quieting force, and matters were settling down into the ways of peace. It will take some time yet to restore perfect order, but, from past We think that the friends of Sonora generally, may rest confident that Mariscal will not leave his good work, before it is we'll finished.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
Lafayette Restaurant.
PASCAL S TAPE. Proprietors.

PASCAL S TAPE. Proprietors. CITUATED ON MEYERS STREET, D one door South of Msish & DriEcoll's Hotel.
 Elegant, newly furnished, cool, high ceiling dining-rOOms. Private Apartment for Ladies and
 Families.
 Meals at all hours, Day and Night. soup from Il o'clock a. m. until o'clock
 p. m. All Hot Lunches. Balls and Parties supplied on Reasonable
 notice. French Claret and other Wines to order. Two FIrst-Class French Cooks. Terms-slO per week. SI 75 per day. $ cents per meal.
 Guests and boarders may rely upon re- ceiving the most careful attention. April l. 1876. 26-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
Agent Cum Resigns.

Late last evening we received dis. patch from Camp Grant giving iniorma- ton that Agent J. P Cum, of the San Carlos Indian reservation, had resign ed, and that on March 20, his resigna- ton had been accepted by the Secre- tary of the Interior, to take effect on the appointment of a successor.
 This resignation of Agent Cum is the carrying out of long expressed in tention, on his part, to take such step, as soon he had made a success of the agency, in order to engage in some thing which would afford decent living, and at the same time not deprive life of all its attractions.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

Speaking of she late lamenied Judge Dunne's Arizona experience, The Miner of March 24, says:
 That he was honest in the Jesuitical doctrine that "the end justifies the means" will now hardly be doubted. He has died for his faith-politically and socially-and III that he has eX- hibited tcnacity and adherance to the requirements of prieStcraft but little inferior Co that which sustained the old martyrs who died triumphantly proclaiming the doctrines of their church amid the horrors of cracking fagOts.
 Cracking fagots" is good, but it is old Itis noticeable fact that the worst frauds in religion are most ire quently those who shout the loudest, who are constantly anxious to die for Christ, and who are consumed with anxiety to lay their all on His altar Let us put the case in another way Jones makes up his mind, from Obser- vations on the run of the cards, in a game m which he is about to take a hand, that the ace is the winning card for that night, and he sits down to it, and starts Tn on the ace, and goes through on the ace, and comes out pennileSs. He bets on the ace the same as he would have bet on the jack if his observation had told hIm that ihe latter was the winning card. But We never heard of Jones being classed with Fox's martyrs, for having gone through on the ace.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

THE much talked of favorable report of the committee in charge, upon the matter of transferring the Indian bureau to the war department WAS anything but decisive affair. When the vote was finally taken by the main committee, the result was as follows: Affirmative Messrs, Scales, Boone, Sparks, Hooker. Morgan. Negative: Messrs. Wiltshire, Seclye, Page, Van Vorhes and Tufts. The other member of the committee (Lanel was absent, but as he is known to be for the bill it was agreed to report 1t favorably. A minority of the com. mittee will present a report to be writ ten by Van Eorhes, opposing the trans fer to the War department and recon. mending the establishment of depart ment of Indian affairs.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIzEN' by
 United states Telegraph Line.
ARIZONA.


 PRESCOTT, March 31-The Miner, ol today. contains the following awards made March 25, and approved by the department commander, for transporta ton during the fiscal year 1876 and Route No. l, Estevan Ochoa. Route No. 2, Samuel c. Miller. Ochoa'' contract is,-from Yuma to Camp Apa che, 2.45; from Yuma to Camp Bowie Grant Mcdowell and San Carlos, 1.73 points near Apache, 2.4; all other points, 173; between Apache and other points, 2.47. Miller's contract is from Ehrenberg to Verde, 1.4912 Whipple and Whipple Depot, 1.4715; Mcdowell, l63; Mohaye, 1.4912; re- turn and between posts, 1.63; to posts outside the route, 200. No awards yet for forage, fuel ana straw.
 Capt. Hargrave is at last rapidly convalescing.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

4 BULL passed the House, on March i, which so amends the act approved May $, 1874, in regard to leave of ab- sence of Army officers as tO allow al officers on duty, sixty days leave of absence without reduction Of pay or allowance. the same to be taken once m two years, and provides that the leave ot absence i0Sy be extended to thrce months if it be taken once only in three years, ar four months if taken only once in four years.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

WM. B. HOOPER, ESQ. formerly we'll known in this Territory. as the head of the firm of Wm. B. Hooper & Co. has already tired of being idle, and has lately entered into partnership wIth Mir. James Donaldson, to carry on a general commission business Tn this country and Europe. Their San Francisco office is at 123 California street Mir. Donaldson is about Ieay- ing for Europe, where he has had considerable previous experience in business. NIT. Hooper is so well and favorably known in this Territory, that it is hardly necessary to recon mend the services of his new firm to Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

iAETrENANT PHILIP READE, so well known of late m connection with the telegraphic construction in New Mex ioo, has gained the expressed goodwill
 and gratitude of the public along the telegraph routes, by the socommodat- ing spirit, economy anc energy, shown by him in the construction of the lines.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The com. mittec on military affairs have sceed to report the bin for the reorganization Of the army The bill does roc ps,uce
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

Any person, SO liable, who shall fail to with the foregolng requirements will be subject to severe penalties Persons or firms liaisie 10 pay any Of the Special Taxes named sbove must apply to| SAMUEL HUGHES, Deputy Collector oil Internal Revenue at Tseson, and pay for and procure the Special Tax Stamps they further notice.
 D. b PRATT.
 Com. of Internal Revenue. Ofhce Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C.. AptiL l, ls76.
 24v
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

DRINTED DEEDS FOR MISiSG OR | Agricultural lands, according to tho requirements Of the Arizona Statrtes. for sale S THE CITIERS ofrice. st ten cents eseh.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS !!

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSiI
 Just Received by iS AM'L. II. DRACHMAN.
 the Lest - Assorted Stock of General Mer,
 chandise Ever brought to this market. consisting Of LADIES and GENTS
 FURNISHING GOODS, PERPUMERIES and
 TOILET ARTICLES, WHISKY. BRANDY and
 NATIVE CALIFORNIA WINES. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS. MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING.
 BOOTS and SHOES,
 CROCKERY, SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO, GENUINE ALABAMA CIGARS,
 PATENT MEDICINES, LOOKING GLASSES, all sizes, HANGING and SIDE LAMPS, And other articles too numerous 10 men ton, all Of which will be sold at the L. Ow e s NJ q r k ct Rates
 for Cash. Parties ordering goods from the Country, may rely upon getting Just what they order. Any article purchased that does not prove as represented, may be returned tO me by express at my expense. We consider it no trnuble to show goodS' You will Ind it greatly to your advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. Store Corner Main and Congress streets
 S. H. DRACHMAS rpcs6p, March 6, 1875.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
Notice.

MY WIFE, LIBERADA PALM, HAV- MI ing leftmy bed and board, hereby warn all persons not to trust her on my account, as I will not hencefOrth be re- spOnslble for any debts which she may contract.
 BARNABE PALM. Tucson, Arizona, April l, 1876. 26-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
Tres Alamos House.

C. Nj. HOOKER & Co, PrOprletOrs. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS | day opened the above house aS a Sta ton and are prepared to furnish
 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
 to the travelling public. The House and Corral are second tc' none in the Territory, and will be kept First-Class in every respect.
 The travelling public are invited to give us a call.
 Tres AlRmos, Jan. IS. IBtf
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
NRR ENTERTAINMENT
T. M. BERGER.

WATCHMARER AND JRwELRR,
 Tucson, Arizona. I have every facility to do all kinds Of work in my line, and nt reasonable prices. My work Is warranted for ono year.
 Shop on Congress street, opposite L. N. Jacobs X Co.'s store. 26
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
Stock for Sale.

AT THE RINCON RANCH, ABOUT A 2i miles East Of Tucson, 800 head Of Cattle, consisting Of
 Work. Fat and Stock Cattle,
 large and small. Horses, Mares, Mules, Jackasses.
 Colts, Sheep and Goats, For sale for cash or on short credit with good security.
 Stock ranched at low figures.
 \. k. GARRISON. Tucson. Tucson, March IS. 34-4w
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
BORN.

In Tucson, on March 30. 1878, to the win of \. B. Appel, n son.
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
Auction Sale of Furniture.
TWILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
 Hondau Anrti m lRSR

WUHUdy3 AFrIf IUJ fo1OI
 At Camp Lowell, for cash, n lot of house. hold goods, consisting Of walnut bedroom furniture, comprising Bedstead, Spring Mattress, Bureau, Large Mirror. Wash stand, Gentleman's Carved Shaving Stand, Tables, Chairs, etc, etc. Also Par Tor Center Table, Lamp Chandelier. Stu dents Lamp, Brussels Carpet, French Chairs, etc. H. F. WINCHESTER. Camp Lowell, April 1. 28-2v
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
Whalen's Meat Market.

Whalen's Meat Market. Corner Congress St. and the Church Plaza. VIM. ALIEN ANNOUNCES TO w his many friends that he has open ed New Butcher Shop at the above loca- ton, where he will keep on hand, fresh and of the very best, everything usually found in q first-class meat market.
 VIII Undersell the Town.
 Meat is TOO HIGH in Tucson. My ar aie such that can and will Sell Lower than Any One Else, Anc will make money at it. If you want choice, come-come anyhow.
 January Is. L-n
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

towing, vS.
 
 Dealers, retail 25 Dealers wholesale liquor...........-......--, 100 Dealers in malt liquors, wbolesale..-...- 100 Ilealers in malt liquors, retail.............. 30 Dealers In leaf tobacco. 25 Retail dealers in leaf 500 And on sale Of over SlOO0, fifty cents for every dollar in excess of sl000. Dealers in manufactured tobacco......--. 5 Manufacturers Of stills. ................-.--. so And for each still manufactured---.-.-- 20 And for each worm mRnufactured....-. 20 Manufacturers oftobacco 1O Manufacturers Of l0 Peddlers Of tobacco, first class (more man two horses 50 Peddlers Of tobacco, second class two k0 Peddlers Of tobacco, third class lone .''s'--+.---- To Peddlers Of tobacco. fourth class lon foot or public cconvsyance) ................... 10 Brewers Of less than 800 barrels............. So Brewers Of 500 barrels or more............... 100
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
E0TI(.9o
H0TI(.9e United States Intnd M Revenue Special T;e
May 1, 1876, to Arh 80, 1877,

May l, 1876, to Arh '30, 1877, HNHE REVISED STU TIES OF THE ! United States, Secion5s 32S2, 32S7, S25s and S239 require everype9son engaged In any business. avocatiOn, or employment which renders him liable to Special Tax [, to procure and place conspicuously in his or place of business a stamp the payment Of Special Tax for the Special Tax year, beginning May l., 1876 before commencing or continuing bus mess after April g. 1876.
 The Tax embraced within the provisions
 of the law above quoted are the fol-
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01

MINING DEEDS FOR SALE AT THE M CITIZEN office
Arizona citizen., 1876-04-01
Don't be SLIIy.

Speaking of she late lamenied Judge Dunne's Arizona experience, The Miner of March 24, says:
National Republican., 1876-08-12

ALEXANDER.-On Monday, the sth instant.
Mrs. JENNIE ALExANDER, wife of Isaac AIexan-
esEc eGd sScd 9 isnnsylyana ayenue Of heart dis
four hours; Mrs: A. waSa grand5daughter of Major
tonary War under General " washington. n Mrs. 4.
was an eXeeiient and superior woman in all that
sne true TT M Mi and friend and her loss is deeply
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praise ;,
NJ H. Al wishes les to express his most grateful thank.
kind attention to his dear, departed wife.
CONNOR.-August9 Q, 1876, at II D. H. MARY A
eldest daughter of Michael and Margaret Connor,
Funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, at
$3.50 O'Clock, from the residence of her parents, No.
berS Of the Society of the Blessed Virgin Mary Of
st. Patrick's church are invited to attend.
DEYERS.-On the morning of August 10, 1876, at
$40 O'Clock, WM. HENRY DEyERs, in the eighty
first year Of his age, after long and painful illness,
Funeral y III take place from his late residence,
No la. seventh street northwest to- morrow after
fully invited to attend without further notice.
EMMERT.-On Friday. August IL. 1876, at 1919
Charlotte Emmert, aged six months and fourteen
The funeral will take place this afternoon At
O'Clock from the residence of the parents of
North Capitol and Boundary Streets The friends Of
the family respectfully invited to attend.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, 1876. at 1 O'Clock,
MARE9S MA GREESTELL, youngest daughter Of B. A.
eight months. After long add painful illness she
Funeral at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from the
residence OF her parents iOI Third street. Friends
of respectfully invited to attend.
Hilton Tuesday morning, August 3, 1876,
MARY CLARA, only child of Joseph b. and Mary
Hill, aged three months and eighteen days.
MILLER.-On the 10th of August 1876, JACoB
MILLER In the thirty-secOnd year Of his age
Relatives and friends are invited attend his f-
neral from the residence of George Jueneman cor
ner Fourth and streets northeast. thence to st.
JoSeph's church, where Requiem Mass will be cele-
brated, this morning at 30 O'cIOck.
MAGRUDER.-On the morning of August II, 1876,
At $50 o'clock. JOIN BELFoRD MAGRUDER, in the
ifty-siN tn year OF his age.
The friends of the family respectfully invited
to attend his funeral this afternoon $3.50 O'Clock,
from the residence of his No. 12lO Fifth street
northwest.
SCOTT.-Friday, August II. 1876, Mrs. SOPHIA
SCOTT. aged twenty-fOur years.
Friends and elatives are requested TO attend the
funeral from the Nineteenth-strcet Baptist church
Tomorrow afternoon at clock.
National Republican., 1876-08-12
;ROPosALs FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INrKRIoT

WASHINGTON, ID. u, July IL, 1870.
Proposals for furnishing such articles Of sta
and the bureaus and Offices thereof during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1877, will be received
until L O'Clock m. SATURDAY, August Il,
1876.
Each proposal must be signed by the Individual
or firm making 1t, and be accompanied by salts
factory guarantee that the bidder will execute a
contract with good and sufficient bond, II his bid
be accepted, for any or all articles No bid will
be considered without such guarantee.
All articles are stipulated to be of the very best
quality. Samples will be required in all cases;
each sample to be marked with the name Of the
bidder and the price.
Bond, with approved security, Will be required
OF the party to whom the contract or any part Of
1t, may be awarded.
On failure to furnish any article specified in .
contract within q reasonable time after having
been ordered, the right is reserved Of purchasing
the same in open market, or Of declaring such
contract forfeited; and If greater price than
the difference will be charged to the contractor.
Bids will be considered on each item sepa-
rately.
Schedules, containing blank forms for bidding,
together with items and approximate estimate OF
quantities of articles needed, and full informa-
ton in accordance with this advertisement will
be furnished on application.
manufacturers of or dealers in the articles
The Secretary reserves the right to reject any
or all bids that may be offered.
Proposals must be addressed to the Secretary
of the Interior and indorsed Proposals for Sta
tionery."
No contract piH be Gtcarded under this aduer-
tisemenf until an appropriation shan hGye been
made BY Congress for the Purehass cfth Station
cry required z. CHANDLER,
iyI2Tu&F Est Secretary.
National Republican., 1876-08-12
H. Ii L Il X o n.
RAILROADS.
N~NNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNoNc-NNN%N
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RALl1hOhE AMI oh1O hAlLhOAD.
JULY, 1876.
Am Leave Washington. go
500 Baltimore, Ellicott City and Way Stations.
Of ROcEs AfHs and fntermediate 4n Stations, si Main
7:1o Baltimore and Alexandria Junction.
$40 NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON
nd May yyI Ssn
daily SSeP sHeePt su9day by rail- Pullman paIof
s:lO CIneiPnat, g: Louis and Pittsbu5g Express;
sIeePers. Frederick, ,:Hagerstown and Valley
ss:s9s bsIIlnSre and Way sta5ions: ,
AND P6iiadePhia: Sunday to Bsimore onIy
R:i5 Baltimore, Way Stations, Enicott City and
lao NEW York, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
bxPREss. on Sunday all way stations and
ss Baltimore and Way stations,
rick, Ellicott City and Way Stations via
4:s5 Frederick and Point of Rocks, tvia Metropoi-
s ns6 hSUfsv11Lr
ExPREss. Except Saturday; daily 70 Berke;;
asgeTstown and &tache;ffT; Sleeping cars
5:4o Baltimore and Way Stations. Connects for
200 PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
7:I5 Baltimore and Way Stations.
6:A PlttsburR. but no connection beyond Martins
burg by train leaving Sunday night. Way
Stations on Metropolitan Branch. Sleepers.
300 Baltimore. Relay, Bladensburg, Beltsville,
Laurel.
1890 NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NIGHT Ex-
PRESS. Sleeping to New YORK.
1906 baltimore and Principal Way Stations.
l0:40 Martinsburg and Way Stations, Metropolitan
Branch.
n:30 ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Berkeley, Deer Park,
Oakland, Chicago, Columbus, SaRdusky,
Newark. On Saturday for Louisville.
7l0, S:l0 $50. 935 40 SIS, 6:45. 100, 7:05
$50: 900, 1880. IO:O5 and IL 80 p. m, daily.
All other trains daily, except Sunday.
No connection sunday fer Hagerstown,
Valley Branch, or for New York and Philadel-
plia at $40 a. m. and l:O D.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices Washington station, and 4S5
Sol and 6B Pennsylvania av"Iue, and No. 6lS Fif-
teeuth street N W.. where orders will be taken for
baggage TO be checked and received At any point In
the city.
THOS. X. SHARP,
Master of Transportation.
l.. NJ COLE. General Ticket Agent,
GEO. & IKOONTZ. General Agent.