davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-18

In another column will be found a long
communicati ton on the Crib, from the pen of
Ar. BnAuHA11, who had the superintendent
Of its construction. He charges that it was
built according to defective plans and speciti-
cations, that it is incapable Of Offering an
absolutely perfect resistance to the heavy
seas during an equinoctial storm on Lake
Michigan, aud that its destruction is
simply question Of time. The sud
den extinguishing Of the crib would
result in incalculable injury. It would
render our perfect Fire Department
absolutely useless, and expose the city to the
possibility Of another igneous baptism. Mr.
BnAMHA11 clearly sounds the alarm-notc
aud the authorities should at once appoint
Commission Of Engineers those connected
with the United States army would be the
best fitted for the work-to make thorough
investigation, aud set all doubts at rest. AIr.
BnAMHA1L may be wrong in his conclusions;
but. if SO, it is better TO err on the side of
safety than to b1indly iguore possible i'm
pending catastrophe.
, 1877-03-18

President HAYES, in carrying ont Civil
Service Reform impartially and equitably
promised in his inaugural, has *3run athwart
the lawse Of the Democratic Bar Associa-
ton Of the District Of Columbia, Of which
D1cK MEnn1cK is the head and front. This
Association las taken mortal ofense at the
appointment of FREDERICK DOUGLASS as MIR
shnl of the District, end in solemn meeting
assembled has resolved not to honor the
White House with its presence, as has been
the wont of this body in times past In IN
intellectual point of view, Alr. DOUGLASS
is the peer Of any member Of this
Association; aud in the light Of this action,
looking at the matter from a common-sense
standpoint, these sensitive disciples of CoRE
and LrrT1EroS have only demonstrated the
fact how small great men can make them
selves when they attempt to convince the
world Of their superior claims to recognition
as e1pounders of social laws. It is hardly to
be supposed that the Presidents rest will
be at all disturbed by the action of these
self appointed critics.
, 1877-03-18

As the day designated for holding the Re-
publican City Convention is not far distant.
it is permissible to make an observation,
There are two candidates. for the Mayoralty,-
Sir. HEATH. the present incumbent, and Mr..
L. NJ WRIGHT. During the campaign not
an i'll word, not an nnkind remark. has been
said by the friends Of one against the other.
The canvass has been made in a courteous.
genae1nanly manner. Mayor HEATH is
generally regarded as the stronger of tho
two, but if Mr. WR10Hr should win the
nomination there is no doubt but what the
friends Of the former would give him their
cordial and active support. Should the re-
suit be otherwise, 11r. Wn1our's partisans
will act in similar manner.
, 1877-03-18

Ex-Gov. WARAoru, Of Louisiana, has sub
naitted to tie President plan for settling
the internal troubles of that unhappy State.
He suggests TINT tie members Of the Legis-
lAture whose scats are not contested meet
and pass upon the contested ones, irrespect-
i've of MI Returning Board figures Then,
after the result shall have been made known.
let :he completed Legislature in joint con-
vention CANVASS the returns for State
officers Whoever shall be counted in by
this procedure let him be proclaimed the
Lawful occupant Of the oaioe for which he
vas candidate This plan, Mr.. WARatorn
thinks, will relieve the President of all en-
harraasment, and give him an opportunity to
withdraw the troops without having to ra-
sort to any political tade.
, 1877-03-18

cue from debt, and to its preservation from
misrule.. The weakening Of the public IN:
terest to the extent of re-electing the old
Ring 50 Overwhelmingly discarded year
ago will be a public calamity: It VIII de-
stroy the credit which has been partially re-
established, and give new license to waste,
extravaganza, and corruption, with enlarged
expenditures and increased taxation. Dur
ing the next two weeks let some attention
be given to have reputable men made cana'-
dates for the Council, and, in this matter let
no party consideration be allowed to decide
against candidates whose personal character
and standing give assurance of their fidelity
to the public interests.
, 1877-03-18

It is contended by the abused GzsKv1RvE
that Spiritualism is a fraud, and, worse than
thet. Was controlled by a ring whereof her
lats lover was tie jewel. Naturalization
appears TO lave been matter of feet rather
than spirit, and the success of the
media, if her story be true, depended
more upon the amount they sub
scrlbed to the support Of the Journal
than to any particular influence they pos
sessed over the disembodied- If this homi-
eide should develop anything tending to the
destruction Of the land Of fraudulent Spir-
itualists, it might be considered m adynnce
in civilization
, 1877-03-18

v The first fruit OF State's-Attorney MILLS
investigation Of the manner in which ALEX
ANpER SULLIVAN was acquitted Of the murder
of FnAscB HANroRD was gathered yesterday.
He is Swede, named A. IL swanson. On
his examination before being accepted Us
jnror he swore that he knew nothing Of
the murder. It has since been ascertained
that he was in constant attendance at the
first trial, and refused to sign petition
against Judge MoA111srEn for the reason
that be believed SULLIVAN innocent Yes
terlsy he was indicted for perjury, and now
cl1ews the cud of reflection in the County
Jail
, 1877-03-18
TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

Rooms, 0ccundHtE.
]. CRATER OAE LlTE Insurance Depr.3
2. TO HENT.
3. Gl1STIN d. WALLACE. J. r. DALE.
4. DuEBE: wATCH-CASE MAN'F"G co.
S. ROBBINS e. APPLETON.
6. TO RENT
T. lUEBkEK HUTCHINS-
8. WA. c. DUW- h. j. BROWN. II. ROBBINS
8. WRIGHT TTKEELL.
TO- cHAKTER OAK LIFT: {Loun DepstJ
11-ta. FAlRCu1LD L. RLACKNAN
1&-l5. JAMES MORGAN. II. v. BRlDfE.
IT, HENRY F.. SEELfE- w. u. COOPER.
II. II. D. HARDIN.
1919. D. z. PEAI:SoNS CO.
IL HUTCHINSON T. LuFF.
II. O. L. pASk1E l. CO.
- ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
p. EDlTOt.-fS-Cn1EF-
~. MANAGING EDITOR.
r. ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
:H. l.. C. EARLE.
=. y. i. BARNEY & CO.
~. WILLIAM D1:OSS.
-. II. F. N0RCKOSS. J. A. McELDOWEBY.
~. REDPATH LEcECM BUREAU.
II. COMMERCIAL EDITOR.
~. II. IT. DEXTER.
3s- GEO. l. THATCHER. 4. F. STEVENSON.
*. NIGHT EDITOR
10. CITY EDITOR
Offices IN the Building to rent by IT. c. Dow..
Eoplo s.
, 1877-03-18
PERSONAL


| Mr. Dalv proposed to give benefit for Gea.
Cnsters family Ut his theatre; but Mn, Custer, Of
| course. declined to be 10 benefited.
Charles Francis Adams tbawed sufficiently to nod
| assent to the observation that ..Mr; Hayes had 4
level head. and Immediately froze IN AGAIN IN 4
| new stt1tude, :.
rhe hexnorno,e ,r,,h.- =, AM nm ,;,o,,n. :. ~.
n-ctcd in Ron,r ~ th- occ,.;nn ~ ~ En,.conal
T-s:;. 49,. W W. Ss,4s'e1 - ~ r, r.
from France alone, :
roxtr,..s,v ,;,h, ,,,... .. .,x.. n ur
,nh- r.t,,.,,snaa =. 1sa." ".s H.. ss..,,x. esA
49,. - ~. ';.e rA. u1:.. 80. 49, ~ .hs
,,,sn.s- 49,. ...,..s :. ssp.. ..a ~" 49, ,... ,.e11
-. - -. ~>"' ~@ -
., '4' 1'
Fas"on Ne"mans tex1 next sunoa9 "'n
sann', VANITY ~ is saa't5' saatn the preach
e.. bnt II was NOT Tan'sy-1uite tue eonts7EL
1of FIea'oent hayes 70 ehooae an hamo'sr ennfsa
tnan inc Aenopohtan for bis own utes.
''one Of the most promising American painters
studying abroad, says the New:Yoek 7sibunf,
*'is Mr. Baird, Of Chicago, a yonnx man who hsa
mar. thnn t.,u,, .,d .rtas. ,,,,.s ,-. a,oo,.xs-
A1 sa.eas' ~ a.. .4,s ""ose p'etaIs We '19 !.
, 1877-03-18

better demand and firm Wheat closed
easier, ut S1.e2t for March and $1.2s5 for
April. Corn closed Sc lower, at 38zc for April
and 42ssc for May: Oats closed d@4c lower,
ut ssl@3a3c for April and 35sc for May.
Rye was quiet, at G1@63c cash. Barley
closed at 53c for March and 524c for april.
Hogs were active and 1o@2oc higher, selling
at 81. 85@5.a5> Cattle were in fair demand
and steady, at IS. 50@5.75. Sheep we're firm
One hundred dollars in gold would bny
$IO4. C2l in greenbacks at the close.
, 1877-03-18
THE EEW CITY COUNCIL,

Two weeks hence the people Of this city
will have to elect one-half the members Of I
new City Council, and we wish to impres.
rial interests at stake in the character OF the
men to be chosen than there were in the elec.
tion Of Congressman or even Of President
last fall: The financial condition of this city
has been in wretched state ever since
the fire. It's improvement was impossible,
save by retrenchment and economy. Ex-
penditures had otonly to be brought within
the sum of the actual revenue, but had also
to be largely reduced Taxation had be-
come oppressive, and to reduce taxation
necessitated a reduction Of expenditure.
Against such reduction of expenditures the
whole body Of politicians, contractors, Office
holding aud office-seeking population, was
opposed. Council after Council opposed
such reduction Last spring popular indig-
nation was aroused An entirely new Coun-
Gil was to be elected, and public feeling ex-
hihited itself in almost en- entire change Of
Aldermen. Republicans and Democrats
united for the public good, and City
Council of new men,. business men,
careful, honest, and independent men,
was elected. This new Council Ind the
courage to grapple with the difficulty. Act
ing carefully, prudently, but courageously,
they attacked the roll of expenditures. One
Office after another was abolished; the ex-
penses of others were reduced. Every. city ex-
penditure was scrt1tinized, and cut down to
the minimum. The result WIS that the ap-
propriations for the next year were reduced
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS below the amount
of the old expenditures. It required labor,
perseverance, and Independence to accom-
plish this reform. That Council have had
but one years service, and half the members
are about to retire from Office. The whole
class OF politicians, s,-deposod ofice-holders
and oflce-seekers, the contractors, jobbers
and oil their dependents, the men who want
to punish capital by levying heavy taxes,
the men who want a peternal government
which will restore all tho abolished Offices,
increase oil the reduced salaries, end run the
city expenditures up to SIX or ten millions Of
dollnrs year,-al these are prepared to re-
cover possession Of the City Council, aad
have their candidates for Aldermen in every
ward.
This class expects to elect its own men BY
controlling party nominations In Demo
cratic wards it will name the Democratic
candidates; in Republican wards it will nom
mate the Republican candidates. Unless
determined efforts are made this old practice
will be successfully carried out. The only
safety the public have in preventing The re-
turn Of the spendthrift and dishonest class
Of Aldermen is for citizens of all parties in
each ward to unite upon some trusty man,
some one interested in an economical gov
ernment, and support him without reference
to his opinions on national politics. Wher-
eTar it Is possible to induce one Of the retir-
ing members Of the Council to accept re-
election, let him be selected by all means,
no matter what his politics may be. The
slection Of City Council which will continue
he policy Of the present Council is mat
er Of essential value to the city, to its res
, 1877-03-18
THE LESSON OF TODAY IN RELIGION

THE LESSON OF TODAY m RELIGION,
As the world comes to attach less value
than it once did to the differences of creeds
in the matter of religion, it naturally lays
greater stress upon moral earnestness. For
this remains as duty SO long as religion itself
remains in the mind, clinging to that which
is most fundamental in belief, and surviving
all superficial and many serious changes.
Until religion sinks into hypocrisy, or into
that which is near akin,-u,ere forma1ism,-i
retains, under every creed, an earnestness,
which is proof. of sincerity and IN i'm
pulse to action. And when, after long de-
cay md death, the religious element, in any
land or under any cult, awakens to new
vigor, this is again the sign Of life Some
thing thought to be error and evil is hated
and denounced, and something sup
posed to be truth aud goodness is
sought and defended This YVES true of
Judnisn1, and under it of Essenism and Phari-
seeism, and even Of Sadduceeism; this was
preeminently true of Christianity, and Of its
various phases in the Protestant Keforna-
tlon, the Puritan movement and the IVES
1eyan revival; and it was me:.surably true of
Moham1nedanism as protest against the idol
airy Of the Arabian tribes, on the one hand,
and against the conceptions of the Christian
Orient, on the other. Deafness in one quar-
ter erokes life in another quarter, in the
swing Of the human pendulum, aud in
the play of moral forces. --:..
The events of to-day observe the same law
Of mind as heretofore. Great religious
movements nre in progress, having, no doubt,
their peculiar character, III some respects,
yet illustrating the principles which. have
ever connected themselves with. the hu-
man conscience. 4 moral earnestnness Of
purpose underlies them all, 50 far IS they
have any powers and this is the encourag-
ing sign to the wen-visher Of his :race.: The
, 1877-03-18

The Chicago produce markets werc quiet
and easier Saturday, except provisions.
Ness pork closed 1sto per bn higher: at
$1a-c24@1365 for April and ST.. .s24@1s.s5
fer Hay. Lardwas stronger, closing at So. III
@e.2o for April: and $a.e7A@9.so for May.
Meats closed stronger; at 40 per ID
for1oose shoulders; Tic for do short ribs, and
7@e for do short clears. :Highwines were
higher; at $1o5 per gallon. F4our was .,~'u in
, 1877-03-18

Our Irish fellow-citizens yesterday cele-
hrated IN their usual manner The natal day of
the Emerald Isles patron Saint. The pro-
cession was an exceedingly creditable Que,
considering the conditions imposed by Old
Probabilities With balls, parties, aud ban-
quets, the festivities were prolonged until an
early hour this morning.
, 1877-03-18
SUNDAY, AI4AACH IS. 1877
At the New York Gold Exchange on Satur-
day gseenbacks ranged at 954@95s.

Mrs. PIKE has laid down the line Of ler
husbands defense, aud proposes to prove
tlat he Was not only insane at the time of
the murder, but had three times been in
eercerated for insanity. The novelty Of
this plea deserves attention.
, 1877-03-18

ANCIENT OHDE1. or UNITED WOgK1NGMEN-
Attention: AZ msabers " Garden City Lodse ~. ~.
requested to attend their regular injecting Mouday
M4rch H. At 1890 business Ut Importance viii ie
Transacted. 4, COGisCEESNE.
, 1877-03-18

ADR1EL ENCAMPNEET. NO. TO- I. O. q. F.
Pa1tarchs a.e requested IL bc present their next
icSntar Meeting heid March r. IL revise aud adopt
b, -llws. r. L. MOUHE- Stsibc.
, 1877-03-18

EANKESssELAER GRAND LODGE OF PERFEc-
TON. \. Scotch Kite Makonf. will ho1a Special
Assembly OF Thursday evening nekr. ~ O'Clock
Work % 1he II ith .nd l:1i, degrees; Dy order u
JOHN USEftf.. t.. r. c.. NJ.
III. GO0DALE. Graod Stclt t1rr.
, 1877-03-18
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

coRINTHlAN, CHAPTER. NO. g.. L. A. Nj
O'clock. Nork on the L. :. degree Hy order
J. L. CkANFOKU, II. p.
, 1877-03-18

FAIRVIEW CHAPTER, NO. 18l. +. A. M.-Aem~
bess requested 10 attend Special Convocntfon for
work oil thu II. II. aud +. u. Degrees Tuesday
Ing March 20 VISITING: rou1naaoas cJrdfally Invited.
.; order of +. DAEGY, II. f. H. r.
MiKUN uAERIs, Secretary.
, 1877-03-18

LINCOLN PARK CHAPTER, no. 1T. Il. 4. n.
Hail corner North Clark and Centre Stated Con-
vocation Tuesday evening, March 7:3U O'Clock
tor business ~ work on = a, Degree Visiting COM
II. S. STREA1. SECRETARY.
, 1877-03-18

=; Ar01Lo coa[MANDEnY. no; l.. KNIGHTS TEN
PlAE-spccial cUnclavc At A>y1uu1 :. 7S Monroe.
St. On Tucstar evening next March ~ It 7oc!ock.
Sisted Concl1Se the tane evening at Hoclock sharp
The Ordcr of H. r. will be conferred. ~ order Ut tie
Z. e. J. Il. DUNLOP. Lee,
, 1877-03-18

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, NO. =, T. A. M-S2ccfa1
Conxoc1s1on Aonda{ evening" March -. At RI O'clock
alIy invited By order OF ". II. REID, II. T.
E. n. TUCKER See
, 1877-03-18
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

In 1875 the Legislature OF New YORK., IN
view of the deplorable condition OF affairs
in New York City, appointed Commission,
consisting Of twelve gentlemen, OF whom
the Hon. WILLIAM II. EvARrs was Chair
man, to consider the existing evils connected
with Municipal Governments, and to suggest
remedies for the same. The report (h!ling
twelve columns Of the New York Times)
having just been nndo, and considering the
character anu ability of the men engaged
and the subject in hand, it must command
The attention and respect Of every thinking
taxpayer in Chicago as we'll as New York.
Without attempting in any degree to give
the result of these deliberations in full, We
wish to lay before the readers Of TIE TRw-
uSE such review OF The report in a con-
densed form rs will enable all to compre-
lend and understand the subjects considered
and the conclusions reached without being
compelled to occupy the time necessary for
the perusal Of SO extremely long document.
The report, after giving history of the
Commissions appointment, the labor in~
volyed, and SO forth, proceeds ct once to
consideration of the eoizs The first evil con-
sidered is 't The accumulation of permanent
municipal debt" The present debt Of New
York City (includ,ng the sinking-fund Of
about $27, ,000, ,000) amounts to $140, 900 1000,
and the interest On this debt taxes the people
every year to the extent Of $9,00o,o 600! The
alarming feature of this great debt exists in
the fact that it has increased out Of all pro-
, 1877-03-18

YORK CHAPTER, No. 14s. R. 4. M.-specia1 Con-
oc1o:k fox the purpose uf work On thc Royal Arch De-
gree. their h. On the corner Of Madison and obey
stS Visiting Companions are cordially invited BY
order If JOHN Z. ELr1T, II. r. II. r.
, 1877-03-18

An increase i'll the first ten years OF 20 per cent.
An increase In the second years Of 50 per cent
All increase in the third ten years of 100 per ceut
An increase IN the last SIX Years Of o. per cent.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
Pueblo ViciO Valley.

James E. Bailey, Esq, merchant of the town of Stafford in this valley of Pima county, was in Tucson this week on business. When he first settled there a few years ago, there were not above thirty settlers in the valley now there are oyer six hundred and more coming. Of the recent acquisl. tions of men with good families, he named Messrs. Lewis, Williamson, Futile, Briggs, and Fry. Of Irrgating ditches in operation, he named the Montezuma, Oregon, San Jose, Sun
 flower, Central, Nevada. Kennedy's, McMurrain's and Claltons. The Saf. ford ditch which is to supply the town of Stafford, will be completed by Fall this year. Advices from Washington are 10 the effect that the patent 10 the to oSnsite would be issued without delay, all the requirements of the law having been compiled with. The crops this year are larger and better than in any previous one, and also, propor- tionately speaking, larger area Of land is this year being brought under cul- tivation. The climate is frstrate and the people are healthy and well cOH,entcd.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
[ o C-IL NA TIERS.
Supervisors Proceedinrs.

Full Board and clerk met at D. m.. April IA.
 Ordered that warrant No. 5, for s7S5O, contingent fund. be issued to John Was son instead Of No. 8. lest by him, and also ordered that the clerk notify the County Treasurer 10 refuse 10 pay said contingent warrant No. 8, if the same be presented 10 him for payment.
 Accounts were approved as follows, viz:
 J. A. Apperson, taking testimony, SIS. Briggs Goodrich, attorneys fees, go. Thos. Esmond, constable's fees, s24 A. G. Butt ner, constable's fees, S59. NJ. l.. Wood, justices fees, SS65O. l. E. Brokaw, sher- if's fees, S52. James Carol. for use of team, s86.
 Ordered that the Clerk cause to be plb- lished advertisements inviting proposals for boa-ding prisoners confined in county jail; also for furnishing medicines to the county sick, that is 10 say to the sick con fined in the county jail and the indlgent sick Of the county at their homes; also for furnishing hospital accommodation for such persons as may be cared for in the hospital by order Of the supervisors.
 Adjourned without day.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrived April l5. ChaS. A. Shibell, A. Rosa, Manuel LiZerega, Frank Howe, Mir. Balte. H. B. Welch, J. w. Cummings, Hugh Farley, Ben. Holladay, Jr. April Y. Wm. Taylor, ". J. Osborn, B. II. Hereford, D. Bsroles, Judge French. April l9. Jose NJ. .OchOa, Saml. KaIzenteln and wife.
 Departed April II. J. H. stout, John Smith, Carl Esser, Mir. Charaleau. April l6. James B. Lanning, John Schanghnes- sey, H. B. Welch. April Is. W. L. Bolte, Frank Anthony, J. NJ. Cummings, W. $. Hobart, c. R. Drake, John \. Brown. April 20. Timotea Morales. ThOs. Brown, u. w. H. McNIinn.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

UNDER SHERIFF JOHN MILLER Is a vet eran soldier of the Mexican war. Early in the week, he received an appropriately designed and inscribed medal made from brass cannon captured during the war and donated for the purpose. The names Of prominent battles are on the medal, and all in all it is neat and appropriate and highly prized by the recipient. IL calls to his mind rough old times"
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

THE CITIZEN OFFICE is now letter than ever supplied with job papers, and Is pre- pared 10 do better and cheaper work than is done elsewhere in Arizona. The bill- head and letter papers are the very best and they will be printed to order at a very small profit; also have a great variety Of cards which will be printed and sold from SS.Q0 per thousand upwards. 1T Hon. Sidney R. DeLong. twins, son and daughter.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

SHERIFF C. A. SHIBELL returned on Sunday from California, whither he had been conducting an insane person lDe- Buumj to Langdon & Clark asylum. He says the trip vas one Of pleasure and in- tercst and therefore Of benefit, and he on- him Co stay longer.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

THE United States Depositary is paying out considerable silver coin in dimes, quarters and halves, both in making It looks very much like resumption oi specie payment by government, but best of all Is that to some extent the bright sil- yer will take the place Of the muiilated fractional currency.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

WAsHEGToN. April 7.-The Attor- ney-General, in a circular letter to Unit ed States District Attorneys, says: The appropriation for the expenses of Unit ed States Courts for the fiscal year is nearly exhausted. Congress refused to appropriate for these expenses, and hence the greatest economy is necessary on the part of United States attorneys.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

MONDAY was cloudy with little rain which increased during the whole night. The rain was quite general, and the mountains to the north, east and south We're covered from top lo base with enoW lon Tuesday morning. Fortunately the weather moderated So that To frost of any consequence followed.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

W. L. HANDY, nrO.herof Doctor Handy, had the misfortune to lose the ends of h s third and fourth fingers of his right hand lin the Ostrich mill early this week. Mir Holden brought him 10 town for care and we are glad To know he Is getting along very well.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

AMONG the arrivals of the week, id that of Ben. Holiaday, Jr. He is taking a thor ough look at the Territory and We under stand Is pleased with the prospects gener- ally. His judgment of what the Territory is, will be much more reliable than that of men who only pass over the stage lines and personally see but little.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

NJ. GREELEY will sell his fine stock ranch cheap. It Is located eight miles east or the Three Oaks on the new road 10 Bowie; has gooG house; has running wa ter the year round enough for ten thou sand cattle; and commands a large range of excellent pasturage. Fine opportunity To purchase a SUI erior stock ranch. Ap- ply 10 NJ. O'Reilley; address Point Noun tain, near Camp Grant.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

SEVERAL eases Of smallpox now in Tue son, but from what we learn all or neal y all are or a very mild type. Florence seems to be sorely afflicted, as many as seventy cases having been reported carly in the week
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

HoS. CHARLES W. TozER, a gentleman Of large mining experience on the Pacific coast, is here looking around with view to permanent settlement with his family, and we are glad 10 know he is pleased with he outlook.