davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-17

~ .no 'scpao.snn ~ so,e!s ~ l''e, WIZ ass .ss
Geelased ~ the'f oa'lots tor tios' naSes tnat
they favor Ctstl-setviea Reform. il party plat
date for tho Senate woull i,e simnly al ir,-
noss,h,,,tv 1fthn n,o,,,s.. ~ N. W.n,,t,,,roa
poss' III. ny ~. p,u!'''.es ~. ~ ~. Nspao.a" ...a
party "eFe "o!lh 'he paper Incy wcre "'.te"
an members Of tho Legislature who ought mt,
IN snnno,tfnp f,en. 1.oran to b,us,, for ,hc baii
f,,.,, y, .r,ta;, w. .,,ah s,,,,, T.. ts,,,n..,.,
'"'" ~ "h'e'l' ~ sae" euFpo''' u" uei''e'a'e'y
seeks 10 commit tue party.
The Republicans ot this State, lit Convention
nsscn,b'ctl, have distinctly and uncouIyocally
,,cclarcl thc,r cordcrnnatior m thr inf,n,nus
] halfway ~ s,co, '1S" s""a,nr " "rsn NV w.. as nn,s
voted Tor II, but lie took tho money an'l
kept II. What is more, hc boasts Of It to
this t1ay. But what l,xs served, cycn
IN tho 1,cmorofs, rc.,r, f. Efft snct,
~ III. 'o , lss.a'M ',s....,., mr. " , ~. susn
9nlo anu aistm9atsne" leMs's.b ~ lrumnnll,
kobinsnn, nnu Alnrshail, aocs not Seen TO ll,lrt
Los 10 @ lug 'east. use o. two etinxS tron t!s
t5att no neIa 10 oG rug: e!thsf tae NepnnIliean
sta,e iI Hnsenion tt!as s, ucmoi''esn te backray
efao a1a ny mean rs. wias WIS L. sag, ano W. ary-
ilE 10 cneat ING people, Or tmo slantlatu O. OIL
c!al noln!s ~ lower IN tae Nepuo!,Gan than III
tug Demoerat!c party. AsA kepnbi!cAi', am
ot wG t @ 70 aexnSwteoSe in, 49, ts, anu preter 10
neiefo .aat tslp elsht or ZINC 9ease 5gnng ~
punl!cau Mcmpcae "ho feluse0 " % a.lgsh OF
nu.ozca INTO M .,'aeho @ M Endorsement oi sena.
~ Stf .N 80. 80 49, ~ - :, -
q thc hepuhlicat party n thls etata: DellevlnE
tnat lug Rooiai .altn OF tne party - lnsoltea IN
ths lnatter. the course @ tliose men ~ slaylhe
,,.n on ~ ean, Mcn Eo'1G ~, ~ rt Tv1 n.sa H.
solTen feplatiol1 oi tnc Party Peages IL In
thc highest ucEIcc cot'mehtaolc. lhcit course
is 'lot neaf ns hhrtini 70 ile partS aa ne ciec-
toM OF Z "euary'grab',er" % wo,tl.i W on the iare
o. tne p,engo .. aao Parry taas a1 SUCH saeaia
be pefihhhcnt!y tetlfcds
They haye but to stand FIRMLY on this ground
aI .t. tney w. reseiys @ ny 4nny s.o approval ~
where. ...
;. put tt!o most painful contrast between The
performance thercunder VII bG found illus
tratcu In other phases OF Gcn: Logan'a iercc
sampaign. for Reelection. II tho Republican
rnrty i pledged or committed to anytnng II
tho future, presume 1t will be admitted by a.!
that It IL E!cdgcd to reformation OF tho ciyll
service. r, THIS was ono of tho strongest planks
~ tho Cltifinnat! PLATFORM, ns,d WIS fully in
torscd hy Hhr. HIVES In Ills letter OF accept
nnec. The evil which Il Is pFoposcd to correct
Is The prostitution ol tho clyll service uf the
country to the uses Of party-nn evil whicl, bus
never hecN tnorc strtktngly cxc,nrllfcd than
, 1877-01-17
Full List Of the Standing Commit
tees Of the Lower House.
The Big-Heads Of Massachusetts,
Wrestling with the Sena-
torial Succession,
A Less prctcntfOus But Just as
Stubborn Struggle III Ten
MC8SCCs
Ferry, Window, and Blaine Re-clect-
cd to the Senate Yesterday.

--
SENATORIAL.
s..e.,, nt...,.. :. -. r.,1'.
e.u.,asp spes'a' D,pafsn T,i 70 ne e 7HsasA
oFRtS7FiELD, ILL, Jan. lG.-At IL O'Clock
he Of bIll md anno,,urea ed thst tha ,u 1'nrr hM
arrived Tor proceeding TO ballot for United
States SENATOR for tho term Of six years from
'"c VII VI -laFeu he4t'
The ordinary uproar nn1 tumult Of the morn
ing hour, whtrl, tlis morning wns rct1oub1e,l nv
tho thronv that crowded tho lobhtes and enl-
lcrics, WIS for q moment hushcd. aud in the
galleries, in tho lobblcs, aud on tho floor, all
tcst.
Morr.nn ~ Mnpnan npMSHr1oH mh h or h"" ooAN o,cc,
by to cn,cs n as" thc nv na,atfn,, @ iG ~ iicu
i,ea'i, as ] rccosnasd By III tllo psaser and nd @ ssil;
Nh. ArEAKEH: The hour By Inv for this
MoNse . 20 pfaeeea to Tate fos 3 senator i1 Cor.
1eors fryn the sih ~ Ms,r rs,t hss come nt sf
afisc sr to present 10 this i,ouss Of Kentoseata.
1esen y" sna
~ r1c ste seh'nyeh.en, M ema nc psst any m nnE
icai pnrty, ind uses IN n,sef tha uualiaea%tIo". %
at sa ~ o. rosses,ea " mn aas.gnatna a so
III, fnitr; n;.,a. iI hn nsn ~ LUG sma.n Eh & y.
Of eicc;inr srmn.or IN t:anarr's l. 4"' "u's
- .. .r.,ns ~ -, ,,,,. ~,
,,., .,,! At ALI TINES Me-. snLEAa ~ ONT,
i III .e H. tlgs ~ sew o. t1e sfase nohtea! com
-. . ~ WHEEL te nai.oh 70 tnsot'ea' 1ao alt3
lin srno.mr ~ H. nInn.oI ,"n ~ ..,,, ,,, a.,
take nart IN soyins tbS norai m tinns e @ y.
exis,nr a wlJeS tSFeyten tha sai,,y os udm 'h
LEI IT. thc, ntncec,t IN ,ss ;,t,c,,,,,, ~ N,
dntv asstr," -. I. soneosn,tatIvs. ~ tH a, ~ LIZ
viii tic uotcrmiaatlon IN act far lin be,t ints,rpt.
~ the noonin ~ nts - H.in.., Gtntn @ n,i ,n,i
HWith chnrity fnr ii mi msitcm tnward, ,S nai
who may cacytsn "proslnr % s5nl molcai pnnos % the
, 1877-01-17

To He Editor Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, JIM. Ill lave watchc1 nnd
alnired the independent conrAo taken by your
paper on tho Senatorial question, and now,
since THO Opposition hayo taken tlletr stand, aud
haye given us no QUO equal to Con. Logull,
fully coincide with what you say in your edtto-
rial OF this date, that 1t Is our duty to tlo Mt
possibly eau to elect httn. We cannot afford to
let In cltLcr Of tho others, particularly ut this
juncturo Of our national affairs. While Gen.
Logan WAS not my first choice, his election will
not he wheIiy unpaatnl,1c. ffia record rs Il
soldier wAs yer; brilliant, lighting while
wounded At Donclson, ard refusing tu leave the
field until tho battle waa Won; anti in hll VI llis
otl,er battles throughout thu War llo wns
c1ua!y actlyo u,ld fearless. III has made Ills
mistakes, but always upun subjects on which tho
wisest political doctors disagreed. In Ills elcc-
tton console myself. Us the Crown-Princs Of
Prussia did w',cn hn NIT Ills tailor Mt ball.
Tho lnttcr complained TINT Tho crowd was
.sso very mixytl." .'Wcll," suid the prncv,
stt,,at's NIL right: We cart lunyu NIL tuIiors,
You know!" We can't reasonably cx-
ind Douglnaes always; but VIC can have a 1nari
at least who Is prompt md fcarlcss In tlefrnsc
of hls party mil its principles. usll VIC lmvo
surll MI ono In Gcn. Logan. lilo ia Infinitely
preferable to Palmer With ll!s Aacnunin County
CUust-IInuse and hts infamous Chrago-tiso
record, NTH who has, since thu War, rcsNrrectetl
tho carcass ot State Sovereignty which t;cn. Lo-
gan buried In 1851. JAMES lf1LAND.
, 1877-01-17
STATE AFFAIRS.

The Springfield Contest Opens
as Stubbornly as Had
Been Expected.
Each House Totes-.-Tllo House for
Logan and the Senate for
Palmer.
Logan Lacks Six Votes, and
Will To-Day Lack Five.
Tho Fiyc kcelcl Will SEQ Him a Private
Citizen Ere They Vote lar Him.
Full List Of the Standing Commit
tees Of the Lower House.
The Big-Heads Of Massachusetts,
Wrestling with the Sena-
torial Succession.
A Less prctcntfOus But Just as
Stubborn Struggle In Ten
MCSSCcs
Ferry, Window, and Blaine Re-clect-
cd to the Senate Yesterday.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21
Subsidy for East but not West.

The telegraph advises us that a peti- ton IS circulating among the New
 York merchants for a subsidy to South American steamship lines. These same merchants oppose subsidy on principle when subsidy means aid for western interests. It would be economy to gov ernment to give some sort of aid to a Southern Pacific overland railway, but the good people of New York and other northern and eastern cities, are opposed to subsidies-unless they tend to directly build up their own interests. There is hardly good reason for sub sidizing steamship lines, and there are many good ones why another overland railway should have public encourage ment Tine press of New York ap provingly speak of their wealthy men going to Washington to promote their interests by favoring or opposing gov ernment expenditures, but the same press denounce western men as plum derers, subsidy-hunters, leeches on the Treasury, etc, for doing the same thing.
 The Great West is gaining strength, and the press of the eastern cities may as well make a note ont.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21
The New Texas Pacific Bill.

Since our article on railway specula tions was put in type, the following came to hand, which shows the effect
 of the great northern pressure against further subsidies to overland railways This bill is said, in other dispatches, to represent the hopes and more mod crate demands of the Scott Company
 WASHINGTON, December 11.-The Texas Pacific Railroad bill introduced in the Senate today by Johnson, pro- vides for a Government guarantee of interest on fifty year five per cent bonds, to be issued for the benefit of the main trunk line from Fort Worth to San Diego, to the extent of S7,OO0 per mile, except for difficult and mountainous portions, estimated at 250 miles, for which interest will be guaranteed on on the bonds to the amount of S3j, 1000 per mile. The issue of all bonds for the main line, including $5,O0O per mile, to be retained in the United States Treasury is limited to a total of $35,- 300,000. The bill also provides a simi- lar guarantee of interest on the bonds to the amount of S6,4OOOOO, to be is- sued by the Memphis International Company of Arkansas and the Salt Lake Railway Company of Texas, to secure the construction Uf connecting railroad from Jefferson, Texas, to Mem phIs, Tennessee. The Texas Pacific is required by the bill, un- der penalty of forfeiture of the fore going privileges, to build within the next three years a railroad from Shreve- port to Monroe, Louisiana, a distance of about ninety-four miles, there to connect with a completed road to a point on the Mississippi river opposite but no Government aid is for this branch.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21
Sheriff s Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS- ID sued out Of the District Court of the First Judicial District, Arizona Territory, tn and for the County of Pinal and Terri- tory of Arizona, dated November 2lst, A. ID. 1877, in certain action wherein Daniel Parrey as plaintiff recovered judgment against the Washington Mining Com pany, defendant, for the sum Of One Hun dred and Forty Dollars and Fifty Three Gents, with interest at the rate Of ten per cent. per annum and costs of suit, and which said judgment inclusive of costs amounting tO Two Hundred and Twenty dollars and Forty cents, and which said Judgment was duly docketed in said County.
 have levied upon the following describ- ed property, tO-wit: That certain mining claim or location known as the Washing ton Mine, situated about one-halT mile north of the Silver King Mine, Pioneer District, Pinal County, Arizona Territory, located on the 22d day of February, A. ID. 1876, by James Lillie of which the notice of location was filed in the Recorders of- flee of Pinal County, Arizona, and there recorded on the 29th day Of March, X. D. 1876. in the Book One Of Recor'ts Of Mines, page 222.
 Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day of January A. D. 1878, at To o'clock a. m. Of that day, in front of the COurt-h house Of said County at Florence, l will sell all the right, title and interest of the said Washington Mining Company in and to the above described property, at public auction. for cash 10 the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 Dated Sherif,s Office, Pinal County, Ar zona Territory, December :, 1877.
 r. K. BRADY, Sheriff J. D. REYNIERT, Atty for Plvf.
 December H. l0-3w
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

WE had the pleasure a few days since of meeting MT. Angels, a gentleman from western New York. Mfr. A. has just re- turned from the Globe District, where he has been looking around. He is much pleased with the prospect and has about decided to engage In mining in that dis trict. MT A. has been for some years engaged In the oil business in Pennsyl- vania. He comes in the interests of sev- eral capitalists of New York. We hope he may remain in Arizona and regret he does not find it profitable to locate in Flor ence. We are glad to see our Territory at tracting so much attention in the East. and prophecy a bright future for her.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

THE Wyoming legislature has memo rialized Congress for such legislation as will enable the people to acquire the right to utilize the timber re- sources of the Territory to such an ex- tent as their wants and the demands of internal improvement may require. Delegate Corlett introduced the subject in Congress on the 5th instant We have no doubt, but Delegate Stevens will see to it that such legislation, if enacted, will apply to ArIzona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

JOHN P. CLUM, of TIE CITIZEN arrived last evening from hasty trip through the Pioneer and Globe districts. We have been through the Globe country many times since the discovery Of the first mines there but the district never was as prosper ous as at present. The mines are look. Ing much better, miners are industrious and contented, money is quite plenty, business of all kinds is very brisk and the general condition good. Next week we VIII give such notes as we were able to gather during our brief stay. It pleases us 10 state that the entire country over which we have travelled has been refresh- ed with copious rains during the last three or four days.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

WB were favored last Sabbath by Q visit from the Rev. Mir. Groves of Phenix. He held services in the school building at eleven o'clock in the morning and seven in the evening. The congregation was large and the Sabhath-school was also well attended. We feel much encouraged in regard to our Sabbath-school. The st- tendance is always good, the little folks seem much interested, and the teachers very earnest. They expect a good time on Christmas Eve Ut o'clock D. m. 4 Christmas tree is proposed, Santa Claus will pay it Q visit and disperse candies and gifts to the little people. We hope to see them all, also the patrons of the Sabbath-school are cordially invited to be present and join in the fun. In this con- nection We will thank the citizens of Florence for their generosity towards us. We hope ere long to have a large and iouFishing school.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

THE Sentinel in a sort of character. istic way which may mean but little, seems disposed to crIticise some bills introduced in Congress by Delegate Stevens. Considering his locality in the Territory, his well-known disposi- tion to do what is just and fair. we are not disposed to unfavorably criticise his action or question his motives. Owing to the notorious wisdom, econ omy and purity of the military in ex- pending money generally and in the construction of roads in particular, the S27, 1000 bill is just the thing, especial ly as public money should be expend- ed Tn Yavapai or not at all. Is the Sentinel man so full of prejudice and peryersity that he cannot look at these matters ln this way?
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21
[ o CAL MATTERS
Mining Locations.

|
 The following mining locations have been filed in the office of the County Re. corder since our last issue:
 Pioneer South, in Globe District, by Mrs. E. K. Branaman.
 Combination Copper Mine, in Globe District, also by Mrs. Branaman.
 Q. K, in Pioneer District, by A. Law. son, D. H. Crocker and Oscar Maholz.
 Quin's, in Globe District, by Q. C. Tibbs.
 Silver Era, in Globe District, by c. A. Miluer and R. H. Watson.
 Etna, in Globe District, by c. A Milner and R. H. Watson.
 MOlier, in Pioneer District, by Alexan. ander Molier and others.
 Silver Point, in Globe District, by R. P. Wickersham.
 Iron Chief and Pulaski, in Pioneer District, by J. D. Walker, L. c. Walker, W. H. Merritt, Isaac D. Smith and W. H. Dempsey. Lost Cause, in Globe District, by il. c. Bixby. Silver Princess, in Pioneer District, by Wm. Mcqueen, c. Moore, Thos. Thomp- son and s. O. Gorham. TRANSFERS.
 The following transfers of real estate and mining property in Pinal county, have been filed in the County Recorders office since our last issue:
 W. A. Holmes to John ". Read, 25O feet, undivided in the R. c. Mccormick mine, In Globe Dis;rict-considerati ISl. Wm. Falknor to Frank Shields and Eli Butcher, 750 feet, undivided in the Rainey Lodo and Silver mine, in Globe District Consideration, slOO.
 John Harvey to Frank Shields and Eli Butcher, 25O feet, undivided, in the Rainey Lodo and Silver mine, in Globe District reconsideration, S2OO.
 J. Colllngwood & Co.,, to Charles c. Mason, lot No. in Arnett's plat of Picket IPost-co1sideration, Sl25O.
 James s. Douglass to Pedro Maggie, a lot l25 feet square, south of Florence consideration, Sl25.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

FOR the information of School Super intendents and Trustees without blanks upon which to make their returns, il may be said that the school law requires the Governor, who is ex-officio Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, to prepare and furnish necessary and suitable blanks, the subject of which seems to have been to secure uniform reports throughout the Territory. Therefore apply to the Cover nor for school blanks.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

MR. FOREMAN, superintendent Of "76 '' mine arrived from San Francisco on Mon days stage. He reports that the rain has done considerable damage to the railroad beyond Yuma. When about twenty miles this side Of Dos Palmas the train, while crossing a culvert some twenty rods long and fifteen feet deep was dislodged by the spreading of the rails. MT. Foreman and three passengers, one lady, took passage for Yuma on a hand-car, a distance of sixty miles. Every bridge and culvert is undermined for seventy miles and for forty miles this side Of Dos Palmas the road Is rendered a com plete wreck.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

MUcH to the satisfaction of the farmer and miner, as well as the rest of mankind, the long "dry spell" has at last been broken, and we have been visited by a rainfall of something over an inch and a duarter within the last week Sufficient rain has already fallen to make the streets of Florence decidedly muddy in places. Among the gratifying results following the recent showers may be noteda "rise " in green wheat and barley throughout our valley, and a mild imitation of the volume of water in the Gila.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21
Application for Patent.
sTONEWALL JACKSON MINING
 CLAIM.
LIMITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ! FLORENCE, ARIZONA, November 8, 1877. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ! N the McMillen Silver Mining COm- pany, a corporation organized under the laws Of the State OfCalifornia, having their office and principal place or business in the City of santa Rosa, Sonoma County. California; by their attorney, John J. De- vine, whose postoflice address Is Florence, Pinal County, Arizona, has this day mado application for patent tO the StOnewall Jackson Mine or IOde,' situated m the Globe District, Pinal County, Arizona, un- der the laws of the United states and the Territory of Arizona, for twenty acres ol mineral land described as follows in the field notes, certified by the Surveyor Gen. eral of Arizona:
 claim where is set a stone l8xl4xlO Inches,
 marked s. J. No. ", in mound or stones GJur feet high and four feet at base from the corner, and also for mineral mOnu-
 ment, and from which McSillIeh.s feak I1
 bears \ 391zo S, also dOmed topped butte
 bears x 365 r.: thence along the Northwest erly boundary of said mining claim $ iI54s
 W War. I3o 4S l. by observation or Polar isl Z2 r chains, lf62-22 feet to S corner or
 said claim. at a stone marked s. J. No. l, i'm n mound; thence S. fl" 3a F. 454i chains, 200 feet to a monument of stones on the
 lode set for a dividing line between the Stcnewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee
 mine gO6 chains GO feet tO a stone in
 monument marked =. J. No. 2; thence along the eas erly boundary Of said claim and at = IT chains l363 2 feet 10 q stone In a monument; thence V 1T l3aW along the dividing line between the StOnewall Jackson and Hannibal Mining Claim, chain 86 feet tO a creek 70 links wide, run ming 4.54I chains 50 feet to n stone mOnu- ment on the lode and 300 chains eco feet to the place Of beginning. The claim Is bounded on tho NE. end by the Hannibal claim: on the SW end by the Robert F.. Lee claim and nOT.hwesterly by the Sur plus claim.
 Adverse claims, 1T any, must be nled In this office within sixty days from this date or they will be barred by law.
 CHARLES D. BOSTON, Register. NOvem mber Q. 3-IVW
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

c. H. OURY and J. H. Cox have arrived in Florence and propose not only practic- ing their profession, that of the law, but to make Florence the home of their fam- flies as well. The family of NIT. .Oury is already here and the family of Mir. Cox 1t Is hoped will arrive soon. We welcome such an accession to our society as the families of Messrs. Oury and Cox.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21
Application for Patent.
LITTLE MAC MINING CLAIM.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, FLORENCE, ARIZONA, November 8, 1877. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT N the McMillen Silver Mining Con- pany, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of California, having it's office and principal place of business in the City Of Santa Rosa, SOnOma County, California, by John J. Devine, their at torey in fact, whose pOstOtfice address is Florence, Pinal Co.,, Arizona, has this day made application for patent to the Little Me Mine or lode, situated in the Globe District, Pinal County, Arizona, and bounded as follows, tO-wtt, as certi- fled by the Surveyor General of Arizona: Beginning at a mineral monument, be- ing the NV corner of the StOnewall Jack son Mining Claim; thence \ ISol5 w l.3l chains to a stone monument at the NE corner of the claim, where a stone is said claim; thence N lSol5' W, war. l3olY F. 4.54 chs) to a monument Of stones on the dividing line between the Little Me and the Democrat 6.06 feet tO stone marked l.. Me No. II, for the NV corner of the claim; thence s 62o 30'W along the SEE slope of hill 22.73 chains. or l5O0 feet to a siOne monument marked L. Me No. III. for the SW corner; thence lSo l5'E loo feet to a stone monument on the lode 4.75 chains to a dry creek 10 links wide 6.O6 chains, (400 feet) to a stone on steep north slope marked l.. Me No ", for the SE corner; thence N 62a 30'E 2.25 chains 10 a creek, l2.D chains to a gulch, 2.73 chains to the place of beginning, contain ing l3.47-l0O 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 b. BOSTON. Register. November9. 5-lOw
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

FLOWERS are admiredi by everybody, and hardly anything else gives a town such an attractive appearance. They cost but little. With little labor, and that .pleasurable, Florence could be greatly beautifed with flowers, and the very air filled with delicious perfume. It is true there are some flowers cultivated here, but very few to what there should be. Will our people please act upon this hint?
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

JUDGE REYMERT left for San Francisco last Friday morning on professional bust ness. He expects to be absent about three weeks or a month. The judge possesses uniform, congenial temperament, always having a cheering salutation. He is con sidered a good lawyer, and as to forms ' his mind is a complete text book of a re- vised edition. We wish him n pleasant trip and Q safe return.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

THE miners are lending a noble support 10 THE CITIZEN. Last week Superintend- ent Scott. of the R. E. Lee mine, brought us twenty-one subscribers in one lot. and what was more encouraging, the cash came also. This lot came from McMII- lens Camp. This leads us to believe that THE CITIZEN Is appreciated, and we go about our work with a lighter heart and a heavier pocket.
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

DR. w. H. BLUETT of the Picket Post, Justice G. A. Swasey of Globe City and Charles F. Martin, Postmaster of McMil- len Camp, have been appointed agents for THE CITIZEN, and they are authorized to receive subscriptions, advertisements, &c for TIE CITIZEN in their respective locali- flies
Arizona citizen., 1877-12-21

ANOTHER rich strike is reported in the Guanajuato or Connolly Mine. The body of ore recently struck is said to be fifty seven feet up the hill from the discovery shaft, and to excel in richness anything yet found in tho mine.