Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-13
Ghr 9Niner.
IHsDtG kPRIL I5, 1877.
... ...:- s. r.. I TO THE -. Y. HER
 t.r .OM TUBAC.

,rald of the 23rl ultimo
 ofprint, the most un.
 ever perpctrated upon
 ... his Territory. The let
 purports to be written
 Mercer. Who this indi-
 lat material he can be .-s5r .-re.. mystery. X sane man, .. rc circumstances woul r.. .- such an outrage upon our }. too when every honest .... 2. -ings heart and soul to 2. .t,... taists to come to our re 1..-.-.. holly owned by the mis- erable Ring at Tucson, who are deter mined to put into their already overtlowing pockets more ill-gotten gains, though the honorable. hard-working miners and busi- ness men sink into amending poverty and distress.
 john Wasson. or Company, well knew the use of the tool al Tubac, so far as their plans u,,nt, namely: to the end that the downfall of General kautz m this last and desperate effort. be accumulated, in order 10 leave the read to plundcr open for the Ring. Aside. however, from the General, who has shown that he can take care of himself in thc many unjust attacks upon him ; and ss an honest man, stands firm be- tween inc thief and the government treas urv. will say: though emanaung, as ,I,c ie,,cr in .lc Herald does, under the vile treachery and most unprinciped leader ship and hellish purpose, u has rom Inc proninency given it by the paper. circulated In every household in the Eastern States, fallen heavily upon the poor miner ana merchant Whr. for SD many years of prlNa- tion, have battled against every obstacle. ana wfiD now, in the time of an acknowledged peace in our whole Territory, look with joy far the incoming capitalist to assist them Tn the development of property So long cher ishcd and guarded.
 The letter in the Herald i> a long series oi viiliiny. put forth io the inhabitants of the East as an appeal for them to come forward and deliver helpless Arizona from The bs,chct ami s,aping knife which 1t IS i'm plieJ harg i'm nediately over every individ- t,,i in The Ter, itory. It i. also implied that every emigrant tram 'n i's way to our taiI land is overhauIeG in mann e9"a'Ie" oh :! by that of Mountain Meadows, ana ,. '" euii' grants outraged and bu'chered, leaving not d soul to tell the tale of Woe; and, as in our early days. every rock and bush has lurking behind it a desperate savage.
 For these d:abolical implications, to the sore injury of the respected and patient toil- CTS in our lonely mountains. it Is hard to for give the |" desroiers of their own nest, not withstanding Boston tramp was used for the purpose.
 The letter in the Herald appeals 10 God for relief all aid from mortal man having been denied. Now let us venture the asser- ton that every man in Arizona knows that these falSchoods gotten upby persons who live among Us. and which were heralded abroad in the Eas. can have but one effect, namely: that which would ruin all prospects of speedy relief by capital; and it Is hoped d repetition of such an outrage upon our clti- Zens will not oCcur-al>o, that the dI>aiicct- ed person or persons who, by such docu- ments. show hostility and contempt for our common interests. may speedily he com rclled to leave our soil, and move their schemes to some other field.