davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-11
Notice to Contractors.

Eea~ rtnooeale will IN received by the u1esHrued
at t!tc htlce Of Young d uackus. Water.at.. TnNlU
nst sonasy thH lst'tt4st. q noon tr the coHttruc
;mrs5y& s;sr' Y ~ = Telsdo Tns ack IN r hn = w:tc
vide md about LON fr"t Ia isngth, wiib returning
Ting ~ Gsc @ en.l aisut 70, fsrt 1ua lhcEp VII Is
r!snt and speencsons vii be exhibition after tho
11h mt tAo aiprn othso WHARF ny md nti nfus.
VIII fe received for ths timber and rattlwoEk Rcnn.
fnte!y tina Company FcstrSd tic ffKht n reject nnY
or I'll proposals.
". 81: 9nEENg, President.
Toledo. o.. April Z, (H77.
, 1877-04-11

OD Besynru Of: sticky, xfltlsy,
OD muddy com pounds, In covered
NC nrnphgllo BOTTLES. called lEnjr
'I,<, No !" RossarrrsE" etc.. They ONLY
WS rnaat hsld dAuN tho hair for
WS The ttmo$ and they ure poi sOit~
IN likely 20 brood paralysis and
~ brhlH dtHenxcxs
IN Turn from stAeua " i'll. lOntla-
1nKs and trent your lshlr with
LII tho plttcs GLENN rGxt0rAtlyG,-
Id LYoN,S kAThaAa1ROt. This
Nn reliable old preparation Il ouN
LAY destroy IT, but Gra11s Il HMn(t
lAY TO now IIfc ~ nnf1re's ovvil
LAY prnSesc' t.1s sn l.o NhshnaF0n "a coats
1AI tic.
, 1877-04-11

tOEHHrdl0HcFa excfC1se1 tHCit own Judgment,
Should carry the mpfeyemen,: dnnt ~ ht,iosaa
o. .n IN e. s1so ss
s''' " "'' '',,i,:sesome naHwo"1, no,, rv.pn
~ sns hs
II; .a sssn sIaxe,sd r , soas d. sssi:s: r. Sor
ths nns.ery. % "o",o 81 thsm eishtecs trss htsh -
o w. t ssse S1n yS 'es 'o' OF c
VI Mr =" stdwsYnThe Iulem"nt Of tae tomm,.,ton
was thst thoy ,sonsd ri them %. AZ fs.t A. dcsr.
sste : Mnnses M .s ,noas o,'s would 30 aood Thing 10
in n he osr W. ihS,c ,nn ~ y1 fen a1o
rS ip,urosemsu.s il I'LL opaItei puti, w Ibey u.
ioateIY ''''~'''' '''''' '"e'
on Western avenue between Ito limits ron tneak
of and it hal been the policy Of lie oafi 10 n,skn
THO most improvements where Tho population wa.
INC dcnscst. wsntgA nome 1T The treca set nut.
fet at e nfacfy dsp.tneat It ss' VS. andet ef ny ny
cspes's,ll ,ls. ssnsso'i. s.,a.a.,.-r,r .s.u. -.
os arc ss sc tSs asised a.;
rsysnus s,:' from them, M
civcn 10 the hu.ritalx and the l.adics Flower Mis-
t!on. don't think my gentleman can object 10
lhat. ,,,.,
ss: FsSss !s; Ss;os: ';:,, ,slt
"fs"!1s'?2:; IT, fs:s'reys-rhs neprs sa. no band Of
i. ns SF enow hS S i e :ss ss III 1 ii.
yrar.
~ air wen.wotth-11 take i and Tint !. up ttl wo
crs nr otl'crs: get fire Tickets 10 Tho " lctteat"r
ho Sa knST r. t1f o. mt MI III, cooa
point. Of tho afk con,,ni.sion. fiavs yoa gof any
". s5dway..So. ~, -
, 1877-04-11

lion which uaestd the frfo!nt'nn.
Goi; Ihnnn p'oI. On bsha,i Or r. tom1'.opers,
tionr rsre t.fc n re hnnd. q the t:ornmE,ter.
whom thsy tonsiarrch a. rnilrciy without prcln.
ing ths veiy tnterr.t+ concerned nromncn, IN tha
n ts LII 'ne'f faspc'ofa "efs
70 a:e "niesy St':" "a Fise' e Represented en Wright
q InasanarMtl', and Other gentlemen largely ~
nf M ~ ~ GGsh"n ,h e. as .s W. a.
10 "a ak 4ns.tion.. WV - A1 N s, - 's> @''A
w,. then sworn mr. .er aer1 bos sass ia declined 10
.,' ,ha. se sa may @ Z s:ds t" ss
iyrIy, mi had 'aIei shsn, fh.eo :. ytars % DO.
ftass ngo Paul Cornell And George ".
Daie 2: 70. toll hin that II le w3n'd help
Park aet thcy would buy ~ the, shade and orua-
mental t!ets which ne haa 10 sell This was eeforo
,s liz xnes Of Tey 81 11 tbsy esn ~ 3 s,1
t!le trcc. tnder the existing law, and tley wanted
hnt fnGre - awss ,va They Agreed e tsks Al ~ t,es.
enS. ' an ,.W ~. ns u them Il ts @s?s y pa. ~
tir State md tnsetca that thcy shonlt %nte FOR
,'s,. ,"e n s eoMa nos ny as T. nc Ent the actual
pss,:ien sat F s ~5ste " To- oen %usf b. bss 'p %e
Sra. - e r. sns Ill., M va ~ st Ie aso
70 ~ fsp:y - either o. tnb lcttets h,f talked to
Hen' s;,a Fuller Afterwards ABOUT i. plti nut know
if1, ~ ""lT~t< t"'-
" n:'1i H. 1,, Hs,aG,',nbetsa ts3snT to w. saw
Shaw promised to anppost tho l!''. Soscr nt1ercd
sal 70 linn tla! tho pcope Of Chicago wantcd il.
snf WIG %ate aoss cser. an ned w sn
ntnel patticf. ht entld nGi rccollcct thrir namc'
thn Iii III III LIS . Mnn r. assGt tne pasFaReo VI
Skc t., @ ts s sn'u aiur and they
ss. ssssknswisisi @ ti,e,f o1i!Eat!oa. to Sitse;. Mf
;h s,y ~ tn !" :" akc u' ~ a.!
scil, Thc III j,oard nfterwae,.s bon, I'll" M Ire iSec.
IIcY hid l,sj,i lar rart u thcm: ri a,i. liz hi
Fill M or by s IN. " MnitS n
tknt is M, ,ynntcT. 4 tte ~" narK NJ of,erl
tIn,e nms ~ s,t, tno nsst meesnG; e!t, ~ that
tat o Pess tha ns e%,poyss hts ss
u '"''' noy,xo ro,,u,.a,ox
w. w!tas.. ", .sn! e 1issto% T.. !'sfier 70 e1amno
e a ~ !gs' pa oGs 10 ~ x" ~ ba i m
4 sSst ~ e. es: Ms ~ Ms L ays
fs!,s!s1 S esssytnng A.! y, slta'Sht a!S W. attet,
n. @ rpa H. Wss ~ 70
".t ann ~ " ssposs I III IN MeeTs. 1T Mas ann 70
m1"s ~ ~ ~ na W., q rsa ssGc
IT, samay ss h aa ssSe lin ssfe
asHhts , r. a'h sspehss.. Ms mst Iowcn anu CoI.
in,, hsn ~ Hc" io1s' """ tA'kco "''a tuc'n ABDUL
ponHs. Wt, ~. .., .. ~, x, 49,,
nltHcss IN. n!s ietAfn iIom rev 10TH told
@ H. .sh.a ana s,aMay 'na mar c9pGhses were
Gte f"G !i.a tman "gte Wa@e1e @ Ae poantea 0"t tAat
nssi "oiG IT, E.I - Hnu M 's ~ Is'u n'saa u JGst
Rmset. Icy ~ asxeA II W eaonia prepare inli re-.
fs' ana Mt, oags saia IL W. nat heeea3stys tAt
.ey So1a noI aks .Me noIus WnGa. nslhg J0ee
selt as ought to n,9ks repo.t. the paper, having
announced thst hg haa sone - Asw aotk IN order
vne sa:a ~ "as Lucy no.
WAY faFe 9'a tMrse "assnts ios S.o caeh ~ &C.
th"t t1H' i, "efs. WINES nnes haStns Claimed
t.oa, t,,aa ~" ~ ,,,sSMa. Wy peen a mheh n~ay
.inna .Snn ms , ea1.neea 4!ss aha mnss nasa ah
nasaneo ';u aauo 70 n!ia. An attefwnsds prepared
ta,i ~ H. eSst VIII IL utnt sGnnS n ftGs1 fe.
ons5ea u aGasa bY ~ PCT eeht II they would cIosa
out MS ftoek. anu tHss bf0nfht Inc Dill dowD, ~
, 1877-04-11

!s ccrtafn,y one OF the most marvellous and use
iuI prsalIcts nf modern science. The united
testimony Of thousands Of tatlfes reveals tho
TACT that the 3fA6NoLtA BALM Is q aurc JerIec
tor crcatitr pure AMI blooming complexion.
II conccais all natural besnishcs In tho must
surnristr0 md effective manner.
II removes al1 ronghness, cruptions, rcdncss,
b10tehes, tTccklcs. and tan, With magical power.
element.
It makes the plaincst face beautiful.
II Eirca the complication dazzling purity, and
makes the neck. tace, and arms appear graceful,
rotund, md plump.
1t makcs ,natron Of 81 or 40 look not more
than 70 years old, and chnhEes the rustic maiden
Into cultivated city belle.
The .Hd9nolfd Eafm rznosxs all Mt1ntshes and
eonetas eseru dTu.eodek 10 tedutpt a,.d nAi4 Il Is
AZ Adrntess N rafer, It Il 30 kf-lNt IL nx tfeets
that thf ctost1t bbstr7tr cannot dtktrt il use.
Ladies' who. value pcrannal attractions, and
who hope to make themselves attrnctise to tho
losla of crcation. can make au absolute ccrtaIo-
II Of 1t by nsinE liagan's MAGNOLIA BALM; and
we know u no uther way, II they require my
kind Ut cusmctsc at Alt, Ia which they can bc
certain Of It. 1t Is tho cheapest preparnitou / Ia
Tic world, all things considered, and may be Ind
at nuy drug store.
, 1877-04-11
A5IUSE1TENTN.
nAVERLY.S THEATRE,

cit 10
WILL E. CHAPMAN.
Manager OF the Theatre.
The performance Will commence with the
D u M q BELLE.
Eliza. The Dumb 1ellc, Mrs.. La rR.t T.. DAINTY,
her afs appearance nn any ttagc for this occa.Iun
Otter cllarnctcrs by Volunteers. After which lie
new Local Comcdyof
you ARE 80LD} Oh, THE VICTIMS.
-Four weil.known Journalists. To conclude with
E1IP VAN wINKLE.
Kip Van Ntnklt.. ..Mr. ROBERT NcWADE
, 1877-04-11

JAARt UQnlefy-ltow would IT, help CQlehOnt to
expose Tho aeaivns Of tho comtalautoasrss Would
81. ii s'issya1s1 an rolar to BE- forced Into tht.
gether 10 orrtan pxtens. We Were informed that
there W.. lhs rnK wanting 70 gst bold of the rats
latter ring ha. inK failed ~ achrye !htr ob1cet Ut
UpanDg IS, $50 per acrs for the Phtltlps tract, or
mt.snrrs' m ~ I'LL ~ Va vera pform" n.i
tofces with tl,u other lot win yow Of iufoiay Gus
ths present libatd and getting III : nav ons,
interest IL Mortgaged to tho extent Ut Sl0U. OuOY
NJ: sidwsy-l don! bslleYe that anything about
fsGs ~. VII ss,4 be YOU, Inference II
Immediately 6oforo tuty trial 10 assess dau,agcs,
liz. siaway~ Wy IL isIaysi s1at t 1uty va = hribsa
Jury: We tctfsSea thai TUG mortgage WA fsaAa.
'o& sps: 9 as a. H. somp.ou III.
fcscnialfye Vt tho Colufour p1orsrty,
:, ,Wl1nst.-I aaa knowi neither dld I ever. say
hm up bJ litigation, nor a'd ever hear Mr. Preo
hr. Kalss.ls there anything s,se that you can
Lent sad otherwise. va adopted to heip ous this
Bv 0sa. Eo4ttt-The drat verdict wtA s., 750 per
aCIe; ths sneoud redntad anont 81. 500 pc! acte.
0eu.:. Thompson-Ths arst triai was ttled upon
tho bss!s vt tbe then value Of tho land. Tho syl.
deneo at 10th trials shpwri = depreciation SINGS
1873 Of 10 70 70 per cent. aud At the sccond trlal
the PRICES ruling In 1879 wsse takep - basls.
Judge NcAl'l.tcs hela that tho time Of aliux ths
tll WA tho time 1t which tAs lau4 shoull bs
ssiusl. Under shs ruling, the laud would haYa
bsen valued q shout g. 90 ~ sets, but tho jarY
ltohey, whom the ulhsr stde had accepted ~ ttelr
attorney. had valued thu land At $a. DOo IN acre,
whtls tic witnesses tor tho Park Board valued 1t ut
$500 to 500 an zcer. ,
Gen. Rowess sssd shat shey had decided to accept
the services of Any gentleman who would Ask
proper questions. without confederation to what
slds Of = cstGsin lawsuit hs might have boen Oh.
Senator Southworih had heanl that Mr. Kobsy
had bern connected with The Co1eAour trial. but
wouA hsar anybody who would furnish evidence
pertinent to tho inyaattg4tlon. .-,...
NJ. Tr1a4dull Aaid the Committee came to Chtca-
60 in 1ktte ignorance. and had lren eaupslled "a
advertise Tor Information. liz knew Mr. Aob#yby
sspuis. md had always beard htm spoken u ~
tt4ndinX hl9h vi tic bar Without Ec.:4tu to that,
ha would accept Information f,ou whatever source
y might SSnae, sssn from tho Dssli hl,4.eli. liz
Thought that tho Commission hAd nothing to fear
f!ona le41tInllio investigation, and Mr. S:dway
should, !h Juauee 10 t!mscIl. speak cut all hs
knew.
lsu. 1towett ssld hs had introduced the .saolul
, 1877-04-11

A Hotnntaco OF NcalIty-Tlsc Devices
Olthc Queens OF HOcicty-iI0w Plain
Fcnsurcx nrr H1aAu Affirmative, and
thc itientsltcs Of Nntt1rc arc Hidden
~ ahc Wttchcry OF AFG-An Interest
Ing lIevcJhtIom. "
n our climate, and owing 10 American modes
o! hlet nut Che wUHlau pusscsacs that best loon
"hsts there tan t'o Mt real cauty
There il no use Of rrpjnnr. Dseuuso H. IL 10.
my aensiOle Thing, 'tlder the circumstances, Is
10 see now Thy tlcfces tnaJ be oycrro,nc.
Clearly, In this matter, Art muat he called
upon to supply what Nature ias denied.
Does fo1f tcat1cr nsk. lInw3
this article.
"What can't Be cured need not bc en,lnrct,r
n t11s cnse. An ntlroit chemist, named iiacan,
l'as provided mn inIallIbse means Of making lid
nlaiucss face radiant, un1 of overcoming iii t,le
1electa which, without his lnyentIont often nlnkc
!ife long mart5rdoM to 1adies OF soeioty. Mr..
Uexan'a
, 1877-04-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

at the afternoon session NY Nr wentworth. TIC
u,It,an ;.l1rh c,rui.t, ~ t,,o ,,,t,t.r. NJ a..
mil bsinu one. II L. roa.lel "a Tho mott rc,nn.
slble committee, but no pay IL attached
to tho otllce. For. two years pR.t tho
Audturv Cou,,,i.,.a hnvo ,ud,.cl tho
nua'''ux s,S,. e"na.s" n.'' Aau1''a ".
o.ls ma tspottea taeaa 70. !no uoala
the Auditor IL Chairman Of tho Auditing Commit.
tee. and fccclrea ST. pcO talory prr ycpr Witness
rom15 not NV that the samn rtwer uh,cb ci.ctri
a,nrtoI IN Av;,ft,r n,a rts,.r.n ~
the @ Construction Committee ON % u" waiis hs ~ VA. a.
Aud!torha belonged to no party. Three formed
'nrokutn md a majority Of thu Committee Mr.
n.,a. sn1 .a..ar " H' ~'''es' N'''
f.'e' n y .,,t's.n .ow Anu!'o'
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
The Golden Star Bonded for
 S75,OOO.

While the silver deposits of Arizons are now becoming famous every where il must not be forgotten that we have also some very valuable gold lodges One of these mines situated about 4C miles northeast from Florence, was or Saturday last bonded by c. II. Beck with Esq, for George D. Roberts oi San Francisco, for S75,O00.
 This mine is known as the Golden Star" and is situated in the Cave Creek District. Free gold shows plenti fully all through the rock, and this ledge IS pronounced by experts, the most valuable gold property in our Territory. One thousand dollars was paid down on signing the bond. The mine is bonded from W. B. Hellings of East Phenix.
 We are glad to see capitalists take hold of this rich mine, and we feel sure that Messrs. Robert & Beck%ith, sill find themselves quite as fortunate as have been tue purchasers of the ia. nous McMillen claim.
 The rich ore from the Golden Star will soon re emburse its buyers their purchase money, and then yield them immense rofils from small outlsys.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
I'm the Right Direction.

November 16, the following action was had in the United States Senate:
 Jones' of Nevada, submitted the fol- lowing:
 Resolved, That the Attorney General and Secretary of the Interior are hereby directed to communicate to the Senate the instructions given agents and Mar shals of the United States in the States of Alabama, Florida and Mississippi. touching the seizure of lumber, logs and naval stores, suspected of having been taken from the public lands of ihe United States; whether or not, under the orders gwen to said agents and Mar shals, large amounts of property in pos session of citizens of the United States, held under the claim of a valid title, have been seized without warrant, SUD- ported by oath or affirmation, and par ticularly describing the things to be seized.
 After brief discussion the resolution was amended to request the President to furnish the information to the Sen ate, and on motion of Chaffee, of Color ado, it was further amended tc includeI the instructions given to agents and Marshals in all other States and Terri tories, as we'll as the States named. As thus amended the resolution was agreed to.
 This looks as If some of the opera tions of blackmail special agents and brought about by their false reports, would have an airing much needed in the true interests of
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
Land Patents.
is worth.

Col. Charles D. Poston. our efficient Land Register, handed us the follow ing item which is of public interest and which we publish at his request.
 The following patents have this day been received at this office, and are subject to delivery upon surrender of Receivers duplicate receipt, viz: Ahira B. Sorrells, William s. Oury, William Ohnesorgen. John Ming, Cassius NJ Hooker, Henry Clay Hooker, Benjamin W. Kellogg, Nathaniel Sharp, Wm. J. Osborne, Probate Judge In trust for town of Stafford.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
MT. CenueIIy's Guanajuato.

i We mentioned last week that MT. B
 W, Connolly had arrived in town witt
 7,6S0 pounds of ore from his ricl strike - Guanajuato - the average as say of which, Mir Connolly estimated al S3000 per ton.
 On Saturday last this ore left Flor snce and is expected to arrive at MT Jacobs office, No. 23S Montgomery street, San Francisco, in about twenty days. Here it will be sorted and re sacked and offered for sale.
 Mir. Connelly had one specimen weighing 300 pounds If solid black sulphurets, and other specimens from 90 to 200 pounds, displaying every va rIety of grade and color found in the ore of his mine It is the intention of MT. c. to place these specimens on ex- hibition at Mir Jacobs office, and then sell them al auction to the highest bid. der desiring cabinet specimens. This ore will assay about S5000 per ton. Mir. Connolly says that year or two ago he heard it asserted on the streets Of San Francisco that all the silver of Arizona could be carried in ones vest pocket. He thinks his 300 pound spec imen will worry them little.
 The Guanajuato is on belt of min eral that is traceable for eight miles, on which are many locations, some of which are handsome prospects. Among these are the Gift, Yankee Boy, Crown Point Silver Bell, &c. The Copper Top. an extension of the Silver Queen, shows every indication of a rich and permanent mine. The ledge at the Guanajuato is at least 200 feet wide and the local formation and character of the ore indicates a true Assure vein that will produce quantity, and quan- tity is what we want.
 MT. Connolly will arrange at once to put force of twenty or twenty-five men at work on his mine, and he is confident he will be able 10 take out about seYenty-five tons of shipping ore monthly that will assay at least 5000. The wagon road runs nearly to the mine now, and by grading four or five hundred yards good road can be made to the shaft. With this short grade once completed and the Guan- ajuato ores will have level road from the mine to the railroad.
 MT. Connolly wishes us to say that he has no desire to sell his mine, and SO our remarks cannot be construed as ' proposals for bids" No, MT. C. is with his mine and intends to keep it and work it. He has been looking for a bonanza for seventeen years and now that he has found one he intends to hold on to it for all it Is worth.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
November 90.
To the Public.

HAVING LEARNED FROM \ RELI II able source that certain charges and accusations have been made and circ1la. tea in the Pioneer District and elsewhere in this county, which said charges and ac- cusations tend tO indicate that the RecOr- der Of this County cOnnived at and tailed to record the location notice Of the Thad Stevens mining claim, said to have been forwarded 10 him along with two other notices: and further, that Of the three no tlceS forwarded 10 him, two were placed on record, and that the location notice Of the Thad Stevens mine was not recorded. desire 10 state To the public, in refutatiOn Of these charges, that Tn fact the truth Is that neither one nor the other Of the noti- ceS Of location referred 10 were ever re- ceived at the Recorders office. And pos itively assert without fear Of contradic- ton. that said notices were never even mailed 10 the Recorder. Furthermore, l am prepared to prove beyond a doubt, that the parties who claim that the nOti- ces referred To were forwarded to the Re- cOrder, know nothing whatever about it. On the contrary, the parties who claimed the said three mining claims, stated to me at the Silver King Mine, at the Picket Post. and in the Recorders office. that the person whom they intended to send the notices on for record was at the time drunk, and that they were satisfied that the notices had never been mailed.
 This Is the first instance in which it has ever been said or claimed by anybody that a notice or other instrument mailed to the Recorder failed to reach him. Three-fourths Of the records made in the office have been received by the Recorder through the mails.
 In conclusion, l would say that the charges herein referred to are wholely false and without foundation.
 JNO. J. DEFINE,
 Coanty Recorder Pinal County. Florence, Arizona, November 2S, 1877.
 Nov 30 S-lW
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
Attention, Mining Companies!
RICHARDS PATENT
 Oxidizing and Chloridlzing
F U R N A c E
Roasting Copper, Silver and other Ores, Prior to Leach
 ing or AmalgamationI

l VNHE MOST STRIKING ADVANTA. | | ges which it offers above all other re cent inventions Of this nature, may bt briefly summed up as follows: | First ITS GREATNESS The cost O | it's erection lex royalty and freignD mol exceeding Sl ,500, for a capacity to roaS and chlOTidize twenty tons per day, viz ing blower, Sj00.
 ing blower, $500.
 Second Short time required for cree ton, viz: fourteen days, after providing all materials, with sufficiency of labor. Third-No expensive, heavy or compli cated machinery being necessary, invOlv ing heavy freight to the district where il ally Obtainable on the spot being the chief materials required in its cOnstruc' ton.
 Fourth-No skilled labor or technical experience is necessary to work it. Two ordinary labOrers being sufficient to at tend to it when in full operation.
 Finh-It does not easily get out of order and Is readily repaired by an ordinary mason or blacksmith when it does
 SiXth-The royalty, or license to use it k exceedingly moderate, removing there by all temptation 10 evade or infringe the patent
 Seventh-Calculatingl labor at 8 per day, and wood at S6 per cord, the cost or rOaSl- ing is but little over : l.50 per ton lex sal when chlOridizeGl, at these high Caliior- nia rates for labor and fuel.
 One of them is now in the course Of erec- ton by the Aztec Gold and Silver Mining Company at their mine in the Aztec Dis trict. santa Rita Mountains, Southern Ar izOna. AL their office, 502 Montgomery street, Rooms II and l5, model may be seen, and working drawings, with all fur ther Information necessary to enable any ordinary mason To construct the furnace may oe obtained from
 COL. J. D. GRAHAM.
 Pamphlets, with illustration and full description, sent on application. siw
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

THE ARIZONA CITIZEN. heretofore published in Tucson, has been sold by its former owners to an association in Florence, Pinal county, in the same Territory, where it will be published hereafter. THE CITIZEN was always a valued exchange in regard to the min ing development of Arizona. In new hands, we hope to find it equally valu- able in the same direcudn.-Mining Record.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

WE are indebted to Colonel R. J. Hinton, for a copy of his new Map of Arizona. This is the most accurate and complete map of the Territory we have ever seen. The COlonel's Hand Book to Arizona will be ready by De cember 1. Retail price, s2 with map. Orders received by the publisher, Payot, Upham & Co, San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
Administrators Notice.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN l appointed administrator Of the estate Of Henry H. Hall, deceased, by the Pro bate Court of MaricOpa County, in the Territory of Arizona, and a summary ad min istration Of said estate having been ordered by said Probate Court.
 Notice is hereby given tO the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months from the first publication 0f this notice, to the undersigned at PhRniX, Maricopa County, Arizona, or the said claims will be forever barred.
 Phoenix, Novem Der 24. 1877.
 c. w. STEARNS, Administrator estate Of Henry II Hall, deceased.
 Nov 30 Siw
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

THIRTY-THREE carloads of beefcat- tie passed through Sacramento We'd nesday, en route for San Francisco twenty-five carloads from Nevada, and eight from stations on the California and Oregon Railroad-S. F. Post, No vember 24.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

X BOsTONIAN IN LUCX-One of Mir Vanderbilt's daughters is engaged to NIT. Twombly, young Bostonian, and the happy event will take place at St BartRol0mew's Church some time dur ing the lStter part of this month. It is said that MT. Vanderbilt has given the bridegroom half a million dollars and provided him with a permanent posi- ton as Superintendent or Manager of all the New York Central Railroad Company's grain elevators ID that city
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

ON our first page we give a short item on the shipment of beef, as a lit tle strengthener on the subject we give a brief from the Bulletin of the 20th instant:
 Fourteen car loads of beef cattle, from stations in Nevada, passed through Sacramento Thursday, CD route for San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

THE Little Mac Silver Mining Company has incorporated, to pros pect, develop and work the mine known as Little Mac" in the Globe district, Pinal county, Arizona, with a capital stock of S1O,OOO,OOO, and the following Directors: J. M. Martin, James Fulton, Michael Tiernay, A. H. Vail, A. P, Overton, J. D. Lawson and Thomas R. Hayes.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30
Eastern War News

The Russians continue successful n every quarter.
 There is no doubt but that the Turk ish Government has been in delibera- tion for several days on plea of peace.
 Relief of the besieged army in Plevna is now considered impossible, and its equalization is daily expected.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-30

GOVERNOR SAFFORD, of Arizona, who has been a valued correspondent of the Bulletin, goes East on official and private business tomorrow. He will be absent some Bulletin, November 2l.