davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
Mining Locations.

Murray, four miles east of Mineral Creek, by H. B. Murray.
 Harvey, one and one-Lalf miles from Gila River. c NJ Dodge, Charles Rapp and F Daggs.
 Keystone, one and one-half miles north east of Cane Springs, by T H Downe.
 Secretary, first extension southwest oi the Keystone. by John Gosper.
 Kerr, first extension northeast Of the Keystone, by P Kerr and c Anshutes.
 Defiance, in Globe District, by Thomas Newland.
 Hattie, in Pioneer District, by Charles F Bartholomew, Matt Flynn and Joseph Steele.
 Saragosa, in Globe District, by Jesus Mendosa, Collingwood and Wm Jen- nings.
 Los Angeles and Walter, five miles west of Riverside Station, by Thomas Gates. F Walter and John Frey.
 Gorham, eight miles northeast of Plnal Mountains, by $ o Gorham, c WIlIhof and NJ Marks.
 Burnow, in Pioneer District, by NJ Briggs.
 Joe Catick, about five miles west of Riv. ersIde Station, by Thos Gates.
 Lutie Foy, south Of Gila Riverand about two miles north Of Florence and Globe City toll-road, by Thos. Gates. TRANSFERS.
 Aaron Mason and W o'Boyle to J D Barker, five hundred feet of the Copper Top mine. Consideration, slOO
 c T Van Nance to H T Scott and J O B Gum, undivided half of the Lewls mine and mill-site; also one-Slxth interest in the Mabel mine, and the whole of the Scott. Consideration, $500.
 John Boutel to ? Graham, two hun dred and fifty feet of the Belcher mine. Consideration, Sl
 J Collingwood and A Hamerslag to Ari- zona Mexican Mining Company. the Per diza mine. Consideration S25.
 John Boutol to J D Walker, Isaac D Smith, Lucian E Walker and W H Mer- ritt, one hundred and eighty-seven and One-half feet of the Eureka mine; two hundred and fifty feet of the Belcher mine; two hundred and fifty feet Of the Crown Point mine; and one hundred and eighty seven and one-half feet Of the Grand Turk mine. Consideration sl0O.
 Josiah Flournoy to John J Devine, un- divided one-twentieth part of the Hanni- ble mine. Consideration, s20OO.
 Mateo Salazar 10 Refugio V de Salazar, north half of northwest quarter of section two, township five south range nine east. Deed of gift.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
A Solemn Warningl to Army
 Officers.

WASHINGTON, November 20:-Gene- ral Sherman has issued Q general or der from headquarters of the army in which he says the President is much concerned to find before him for action proceedings of cOurts-material in seve- ral cases where officers have been tried for violation of the thirty eighth article of war, which provides that any officer found drunk on duty shall be dis missed from the services. The Presi- dent desires it made known to the ar my that he cannot be led to underrate the magnitude of the evil which the crime alluded to is likely to produce on the public service. No person ad- dicted to It can expect to be intrusted with any responsible duty, and per son who cannot be trusted had better not be continued in office. It must, therefore, be understood that any clem- ency that may have been heretofore extended by mitigation or commuta- ton of sentence cannot hereafter be re- lied upon as a basis for hope of like favorable action. After this solemn warning a rigorous execution ot the sentences imposed in due coarse by courtmaterial may be expected.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

WE had the pleasure Of a call this week from the Hon. Clark Churchill Of Pres colt, who is here attending the present ses-
 sion of court. His partner, MT. Fitch, has just left us for his home in Prescott, where
 he expects to be joined by his wife from
 san Francisco. We have heard 1t inti- mated that Messrs. Churchill & Fitch are seriously thinkIng Of opening a branch
 law office in Florence. We hope this Is true, for two reasons; first, 1t is an evidence Of the confidence these gentlemen have in our town and section, and secohd, such a branch office would bring either MT. Fitch or MT. Churchill to Florence. Both are most intelligent and affablei gentle men and very able lawyers, and each has
 an interesting family-all of wh ich con
 alterations would be most agreeable to and we'll appreciated by the pdople Of
 Florence. We hope they'll come.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
Application for Patent.
LITTLE MAC MINING CLAIM.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFI0E,
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA. November s, ISTF. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT " the McMillen Silver Mining COm- pany, a corporation organized under the laws of the State uf California. having it's office and principal place Of business in the City of santa Rosa, SOnOma county, California. by John J. Deyine, their at- tOrey in fact, whose poStOffice address is Florence, PInal Co.,, Arizona, has this day made application for a patent to the Little Me Mine or lode, situated in the Globe District, Final County, Arizona, and bounded as follows. to-wit, as certi- fled by the Surveyor General Of ArizOna:
 Beginning at a mineral monument, be- ing the NY corner of the StOnewall Jack son Mining Claim; thence N lSol5' W l.3l chains to a stone monument at the NE corner of the claim, where a stone Is marked L. Me No. l, for the NE corner Of said claim; thence \ lSolj' w, war. l3e4S the dividing line between the Little Me and the Democrat 6.06 feet to d stone marked L. Me No. II, for the NV corner of the claim; thence S 625 3JW along the SE slope Of a hill 22-73 chains, or l7,O feet to siOne monument marked l.. Me No. III. for the SW corner; thence $ lSo l5'E loo feet to stone monument on the lode 4.75 chains Co dry creek 10 links wide 6.Oo chains, 400 feetl To a stone on steep north slope marked L. Me No. ", for the SE corner thence \ 625 30'E 2.25 chains 10 a creek, l230 chains to a gulch, 2273 chains to the place of beginning, contain ing l347-l00 acres.
 Adverse claims, if any, must be filed in this office within sixty days from this date, or they will be barred by law.
 CHARLES D. BOSTON, Register. November9. 9. 5-l0w
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
Application for Patent.
sTONEWALL JACKSON MINING
 CLAIM.
UNITED sTATEs LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 FLORENCE, ARIzOSA, November 8, 1871. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN the McMil!eu Silver Mining Com Uanv. a corporation organized under the laws Of the state OfCalifOrnia, having their office and principal place of business In the Ci;y Of Santa Rosa, Sonoma County. California, by thetr attorney, John J. De- vine, whose pOstOffice address Is Florence, Pinal County, Arizona, has this day mado implication for a patent Co the StOnewall Jackson Mine or Lode, situated In the Globe District, Pinal County. Arizona, un- der the laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona, for twenty acres Of mineral land described as follows in the field notes, certified by the Surveyor Gen. eral of Arizona:
 Beginning al the NV corner Of said claim where k set a stone lSXl4xlO inches, marked S- J. No. w, in mound or stc nes k,ur feet high and four feet at base from the corner, and also for mineral mOnu- fGent, and from which McNilien's Peak bears V 3gJ[ \, also dOmed topped butte bears 361 F.; thence along the AOrthWest- erly boundary of said mining claim S f7szo W (var. l3- f3' l. by ObservaiiO ion Of Polar isl Z2 F chains, 1922 feet tp SW corner Of said claim, at a stone marked S. J. NO. l. in a mound: thence \. 1T" 4s F. 4.54f chains, 300 feet 10 monument of stones on Una lode set for a dividing llne between tAe StCnewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee mine, aO6 chains 500 feet Lo a stone in a monument marked S. J. No. q thence along the eas' erly boundary Gf said claim and at = r chains lfG5 2 feet Co stone in a monument; thence N 4Y l5eW along The dividing llne betWeen the StOnewall Jackson and Hannibal Mining Claim, chain 66 feet 70 \ creek i9 links wide. run ming i.5ii chains 1O feet to a stone mOnu- ment on The lode and goo chains $50 feet tO the place Of beginning. The claim is bounded on thJ N F end by the Hannibal claim: on the SW end by the Robert F.. Lee ciaiIn and nOr:hWesterly by the Sur. plus claim
 Adverse claims, 1T any, must be filed iE this office within sixty days from this date or they will be barred hy law
 CHARLES b. BOSTON, Register NOvem ber o. 5-i9W
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

HON. HUGH FARLEY, Assistant United States District Attorney, was in town q day or two this week looking after some legal business and left on Wednesday morning for Prescott, where his profes- sional duties will detain him for about two months. His partner, Hon. E. B. Pomroy, has returned to Tucson from the Court session at Yuma, and will look out for legal affairs in Southern Arizona. This firm is justly acquiring high reputation for executive ability and legal skill.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

THE certificate of incorporation Of the Blue Bird Mill and Mining Company was filed this week m the County Recorders office. Capital stock. slO,0O0,0OO, divided into 100000 shares. The office of the Com pany is in san Francisco, and the follow ing named gentlemen are Directors for the first year: Wm. H. Knight, James Daily, Ed, Bennison. West Evans, of san Francisco, and Andrew Lokey, of Globe City. Ed. Bennison is President and Wm. H. Knight, Secretary Of the Com pany.
 Tine Florence Jockey Club has also filed with the records it's certificate Of incorpor- ation. Its capital stock is slo,0O0, divided into loo shares Of slO0 each,
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
Iron Bridge for the Danube.

PHILADELPHIA, November 14-An agent of the Russian government IS endeavoring to make a contract for an iron bridge across the Danube, to be twelve hundred feet long, have a single span and cost about S30O0,000. As the time for Its construction is limited to the opening of the spring campaign, no contract has ye; been made.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

I,-sr,Cr I NEUGAss passed through town yesterday morning en route for San Francisco. The Justice has his fonse 10 Tucson very neatly fitted up with Brussels carpets, oil paintings, piano, &c-' which .Ia,ds ms ,o belie>. that he will not return to Arizona alone. We have also heard some gossip about the matrimonih hi incii- nation Of Justice N, that tends to strength en our conjectures. Here are our hearty good wishes.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
Proceedings of the Board of Super
 VIsOrs.

Friday, November g, 1877, at Il o'clock a. m., the Board of Supervisors met pur- suant to adjournment. Presen:-Supervl- sors Collingwood and Wheat, with J. A. Apperson, Deputy Clerk.
 On motion of Supervisor Wheat it was or dered that the Board Of Supervisors accept the proposal Of F. Adams and W. Yer noy, to do all the carpenter work on the new Courthouse except the ceiling; to furnish all the hardware, paints, oil, glass and varnish; and to do all the painting, glazing, grainIng and vanishing, accord ing to the plans and specifications now in the Clerks office, in a good wOrkman-like manner, for the sum of twenty-seven hun- dred dollars (s27OO); and that said contract .ors be required to enter into bonds in the sum of nfty-four hundred dollars (S5iOO), with securities to be approved by the Chairman of this Board, for the cOmple- ton of said work, according to the plans and specifications, on or before the first March, 1878.
 Board adjourned sine die.
 J. CoLLINGwooD, Chairman,
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
T. .OOLLINGWODDlD DIIHIIH H J. A. PATTERSON, Deputy Clerk.

WE have before us several specimens Of istereoscopic Arizona scenes, executed by the talented artist of Tucson, Mir. H. Buehman. The views we have are of Main and Congress streets, the Palace Hotel, Sc., of Tucson. The style and finish of these pictures display the exquisite taste and skill of the artist Every one who visits Arizona wants some of these Arizona Scenes to carry away with them, and Mir. Buehman has hundreds of different plates. People who reside in Arizona wlll have these pictures to adorn thelr homes and to entertain their guests, as well as to send away to those friends who are less fortunate than we, and cannot visit our Territory. Those desiring landscapes on general photographs can be accommodated bv calling upon H. Buehman of Tucson, either in person or by order.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

THE finest Flute in the world for sale for $50, cost s3OJ-solid silver and ebony mounted and lined. Made by the most celebrated manufacturer in the United States; it Is worth the trip to see it. Un- Gle Harris, san Francisco. Send for 1t.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

CONGRESSMAN DAVIS bill proposing an appropriation of $250,000 for the purchase of a site for new pOstOffice and the commencement of the build ing, contains no provisions regarding the selecting of the new site, etc, but Is designed merely 10 bring the subject to the attention of Congress, leaving details to be arranged hereafter.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
Notice to Creditors.
Administrators Sale of Mining
 Property,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN in pursuance of an order of the Pro- bate Court of the County of Pinal, Terri= tory of Arizona, made on the l3th day of November, A. D. 1877, in the matter of the estate or Francis P. Clymer, deceased, tho undersigned the administrator Of said es- tale will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money Of the United States, and subject 70 confir- nation by the Probate Court, on Saturday the Sth day of December. A. n lsTE, at 10 o'clock a. h., at the Champion Mine, MaTicopa County, Arizona, all the right, title, interest and estate Of the said Fran els F. Clymer, deceased, at the npe Of his death. and all the right. title and in- tereSt that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition tO that Of the said intestats at the time of his death, in and to that certain mining property situated in Gloha Mining District, MaricOpa county, Ari- zOna Territory, and known as the Cham piOn Mine; being an undivided One fourth interest in said mine, and an undivided One Ealf interest in a certain other min- ing claim known as the First Extension (SOutnl Of the Miami Mine, situated in the same mining district, Pinal County, Ari- Zona Territory.
 Florence, Nov. l6. 1877.
 JOHN A. OSGOOD, Administrator Of the estate Of Francis F. Clymer. decd.
 Nov. l6. 6-3w
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

DLANKs FOR LOCATION OF MINES ID for su.e at five cents each tt CfrfzES office. and much less when quantity pur- hased
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

DOAD STATION RECEIPTS REA Df hprinted and for sale cheap st THE CsF LIEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

THE Peck mine of ArlzOna shipped S32, 100 in October.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

Special orders will be attended to by the San Francisco Branch House with prom pt- ness and fidelity. All orders and commissions should be addressed to
 JAMES M. BARNEY,
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
ARIZ MA and MEXICO

ARIZ MA and MEXICO. soIlcits Orders for Goods and Assures
 - Satisfaction, - FORWARDS FREIGHT AND MFR.
 CHAN DISE 10 any Part Of the World - InsurIng Buys or Makes Advances
 on all ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE. The SALE Of oRES and MINERALS
 SPECIALITY. Bays and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drsfls, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will be attended to by the San Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity.
 All orders and commissions should bt addressed to
 TaNFE,C 1F nADNEU
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

FORWARDS FREIGHT AND MFR.
 CHAN DISE
The daily gazette., 1877-07-31

WILMINGTON In THE LEAD-The Bal.
timore Sun, to-day, notices the fact that
Wilmington is taking the lead in supplying
foreign manufactures. The San says:
A ba k krecently clear | from Wilm ing.
ton, Delaware, with a cargo of iron ra Is fol
Brazil, and another vessel is soon 10 follow
for the same destination freigh ed with a
like cargo. A Pennsylvania firm has Sc.
cured contract for a large quantity OF rail
road iron, shipment to be made at once
Orders are also on hand at Wilmington fol
q large number of cars for the Dom Ped {
III. and other Brazilian ra lways. Ameri
can locomotives are also gaining favor
Wheels and other Street railway ma .ei i
are being ordered in large quantities. The
Railway World regards these sh pments as
conclus We indications that this country is
about 10 enjoy an increase in the iron trp lie
with the Erazl'Gn emp e, and come into
sharp and successful competition with
European iron masters and ma 1u acture!
ofrailway supplies who have hitherto en-.
joyed an almost entire monopoly of this
trade.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-31

n THEwages that the railroad. employees
have refused to accept are high compared
with the average COMPENSATION Of The skill
Cd mill workers Of New England. In
Rhode Island, where the-connpensation Il
lowest and the hours Ion gest, the men and
women, boys and girls, who work in tht
mills do not average over sS a week. Ye
many OF them toll for fourteen hours aday
six days in the week, and even longer hours
have been known. There is, however, bui
little danger of an outbreak among them
They live, as rule in tenements owned by
the company employing them and when
they strike they ale at once turned out into
the street. Then they are clubbed by po-
licemen, arrested as vagiauts, and sent To
the county Jail, to be released 10 take their
choice of going to work again at the old
wages or starving. Several experiences OF
this kind have made order in Rhode Island
such as tIat which once exis ed in Warsaw
" " Sim
The daily gazette., 1877-07-31
July 81. 1927.

"HE ACCIDENT AT BRANDYwINE STA.
TIoN yesterday All ernool was a lamentabls
affair, which is regretted by our whole
population. The management OF the p.
W, 4 B. R. r., has been so un formly ex-
eelient that our peopie feel ss safely in the
cars almos, as they do in their own houses
In It's peculiar exemption from accidents
they EEL deep pride, and, therefore, it was
no wonder that every attention that could
be was bestowed upon those who were hurt
1t is gratifying to us to learn that the acci-
dent was not caused by negligence. The
track and cars were in perfect order, and
theeng;neer a safe and careful man 1t is
therefore impossible that any fault can be
laid TO the charge Of the road. Cattle are
rarely found on its track, and the COW
which caused the accident must have Lot
on through the carele-sness of some of the
farm hands in not keeping their ga.es clos
Cd at the crossings.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-31

which the p :ofe :slonal tramps took in the
recent disturbances shows that they deserve
no pity from peat cable a-d industrious
people and no mercy rom the autnorh es.
Not only did they everywhere urn up as
rio,ers, but in some of The We.Sern Sta.ei
they were discovered In cor siderable ba Ids
encamped near cities and towns refdy 70
organized incend iarism al d plumber. Mosi
of the Sta.es have vasrar law. and these
onght to be e lfor;ed against the lamps
with rIgor and vj3o-. They becomi q
a dangerous nuisarce, and unless summer
lily dealt with may become fol m liable tc
socleLJ ~ y Herald.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-31

A VIVID IDEA OF the expensiveness OF
military operations was given in a recent
despatch OF an English correspondent with
the Russian army at Kars. He said thai
mp TO the time when the siege of Kars was
raised, the Russians had tn own into it Is.
600 bombs, the cost OF which was 900, ,OoC
roubles, or about 81 &c 1000. 1t is estima ed
by Br-.'sh military writer that the cost
TO Russia of the double war in Europe nd
Asia Minor is considerably over one mill
lion of dollars per day. This sum dos
not come out of the pocket of the Gear, nor
does the Sultan pay the expenses on the
other side.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-31

WHAT the strike has done for the
working man cannot be better put than
as one of the thousands in the same sit
uation summed it up on Saturday. "The
firm that L work for can't ship anything" ."
Consequently he had nothing 10 do. But
instead of calling the railroads or the
"frm" to account for it, this man, as all
other thoughtful men, put the blame
where it belongs. When provisions 90
up and trade is blocked, and hands ace
idle, it is well to remember what indis>
pensa5le AIDS railroads are to all indus
trV, and that, insUeGd of the vast quaint.
ties cf meat and produce now spoiled
and wasting by the roadside, of -four an
grain kept fiom market, instead of shops
idle for lack of materials, and STEAMSHIP ps
held waiting for their carGoes and our
manufacturers for their supplies, as soon
as the men who are willing to work are
allowed to get at it, trade will hum agai n
TIE working man, of all people, 5 the
most Interested in rapid exchanges and
an ear!y maj ket, and this it is Lne blsj.
ness o. corporations and railroads to Sc.
cure.-Lodger.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-31
The Nail Driven Home.
From theBaltimore Sun.
THE PRINCIPLE AT STAKE.

The Pittsburg Leader. paper by the
way when the railroad diff culties first
commenced in Baltimore, foolishly charg-
ed them TO the "inbred lawlessness of
Southern blood" now that its own city
hrs eclipsed all Others In mob outlawry
and destruction, is discussing the princi-
ciple at issue as between the community
and the outlaws. 1t declares that "the
question has drifted entirely beyond a
paltry bueston of wages; and, as it looks
upon 1t now, wages have nothing to do
with it." That paper styles it an attempt
to coerce the people of the United States
| into acquiesence In robbery by a sud.
| den denial to them of the facilites of in
accommodation to which they have
| become acc stoned, and which they cal
no longer do without" and says: "It il
in the power of every city in the country
to settle with its own mob, as Philadei
phia and New York have done, as Chi
cago did Thursday, and as Pittsburg anC
Harrisburg should Immediately do fo
| themselves" The Leader does not ap
pear yet to realize that Baltimore haC
settled pretty much with her mob befor
| Pittsburg and the others had fairly got.
| ten under way.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-31

A special feature of Russian advance
into Turkey has been the establishment
OF the civil government In the provinc
"rested from Turkish domination. Rou-
mania was frst set on its legs. Bulgaria
is in process of organizing a provisional
government, and now the Russians are
establishing civic municipal governments
in the towns that they hold south of the
Balkans. This looks like they did not
intend to return through an enemv,s
country, and that after they arrive at
Constantinople they intend to stay, with
safe passage to and from st. Peters.
burg.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-31

PATTERSON ON THE RACK-The charge
that Senator Pa terson, OF South Carolina,
obtained his seat in the Ser ate by purchase
has been revived. He is now in Washing
ton arranging his defence. Hehas engaged
as his attorneys in South Carolina Lieu,en.
ant Governor Simpson and Senator-elect
NJ. C. Butter, who will be stsisted by M lt,
II. Carpenter ami Mr.. Richard Merrick, OF
Washington. Senator Butler was previous
ly OF Pattersea's counsel, and did much TO
secure his aequittal. AS the Senator is not
a private parsonage, he can insist on hav-
ipy .he case tried in washing ION, where
the witnesses must go for examination.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-31

The Prohibitionists of Missouri have
held a State Convention and adopted a
platform upon which they intend to
place candidates for the next election
The first article of their platform pro
vides for the prob bition of the manufac.
ture and sale of intoxicating beverages
and the last article provides tha5 the
National Government shall issue paper
money ss legal tender for all purposes
We do not, at first sight, see the connec
uon of these two articles.