davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
TOBACCO MARKETS,
RICHMOND ronacco EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
=: THURSDAY. October 8, 1878.
2 The breaks to-day comprised 203 hegsheads and
2 tierces. The offerings at auction 90 Change
were 60 packages; Of which number "a were
taken In, and the remainder sold at prices ranging
from 81 to $3.50 ayt.o ~
We continue TO quote:
NEW DARK.
Lugs-Common 10 medium, S1.50@s2; medium
: EeGE-Common. s4@s5; medium, 5000; good,
ss@Sl0 tiie, $1l@SI4.
bright.
Lmgs-Common coIory, s3@S4.
Fifters.-Common. S4@S5; medium, S5@$7:
good, S7@$l0: fine, S10GSS13
Smokers.-CommoD. S7MSS.50: medium. 500
Sll: good, s1o@Si3; tine, S15@$1S; fancy. 81 8
Wrappers.-Common. s12@s15: medium. s1s
MS25: good, $3Q@S45; fine, $60@S7G; fancy,
$75@S9o.
LOUISVILLE LEAF-ToBACCo MARKET.
SEPTEMBER 30.-The sales to-day aggregated is
ho.sleads. -.. s.as - :,
The Farmers, House sold 23 hogsheads: hogs
heads Upton County tInd) leaf at 1925, 1910.
SO, 1868, 1872 5 hogscads Upton County tfml }
ugs ut S46 5, Sf.l5, 50 S5, 81 80, 1925; 3 hogs
heads Barren County common leaf at $3.50, 80,
Si.35: hogshead> Barren County lugs at 1886,
S2.Sj, $3.50. 1850: 9 hogShcGds Simpson Conn.,
common Jugs at 1926, 1905; hOgshrad Warren
County leaf at $4.35: 2 hogsheads Simpson County
common Leaf at S4.55, 1855; ho2shead Carroll
Comfy common new leaf ut $i.65.-Courter-
Journal. #sY-. a--s...F. st..
lOtncr houses had sales at like prlces.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
The Cricket-PIayers.

PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-The game OF
cricket between the .Philadelphians and
Australians commenced on the German
town grounds to-day, with the Philadel-
phians first at the bat. Much interest was
manifested, and some fine playing done.
The first innings Of the home eleven ended
with 1876 runs on the score. The Austria
lians will go to the bat Tomorrow! .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. October 3.-Eold opened at lOOg -
Noon.-Stocks unsettled. Money on call, 2l,@4 per
cent. Gold, 1908. Exchange-i.ong, 4S0; short,
iS4. Governments quiet. Stale bonds weak.
Euentng.-Money active at 3@4 per cent EX-
change quiet ut $50. Gold weak I00h. Govern
ments weak; new SIS, 1863. States quiet.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. October 3.-Virgtna 6's, deferred,
6; consols, 54Y: second .eries. 3l1: past-due
poas, S1&. North Carolina 6's, old, l6 I; new, s
special tax, !. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04

AN UNFORTUNATE AERoNAUr.--Cinein an
natl, D., October AT q balloon ascen-
sion at the State air-Grounds Yesterday
the balloon struck tree, which caused lit
collapse. Harry Gilbert, the aeronaut,
jumped and fell, causing fracture of the
left knee-!oint and iniuring: himself inter-
nally. He will, however, recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
The Peabody Educational FUND.

NEW York, October 3.-The trustees OF
the Peabody Educational Fund completed
their labors to-day, electing the following
officers: President, r. G. Winthrop, Of
Massachusetts; First Vice-President, Ham,
ilton Fish; Second Vice-President, Gov
ernor Aiken, Of South Carolina; Trea-
surer, Samuel Wetmore, OF New York !;
Secretary, George Peabody Russell; and
Rev. Dr.. Sears general agent. Executive
Counsel: Governor Aiken, William M.
Evarts. G. q r.: Fl. Stuart, surgeon-G enc
raj Barnes, and General Taylor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
Hatel Rnrn,rled.

LAKE. MAHopAc, N.sY,, October s. The
Gregory House was totally destroyed by
fire Tuesday morning, together with the
Monk Cottage The inmates were saved
with much difficulty,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
r,e o,r,enry.Fsuches r,ramp.

NEW York, October 3.-At 5 p. M. to-
flay OIL cary had made 299 miles and three
laps, and Hughes 271 miles. and six laps
Walking times of both, fifty hours. i.,ia as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
" APOLllNARHS WATER
A POLLINAR1S
NATURAL MINERAL WATER,
HIGHLY EFFERvESCENT.

APPROVED by the academia de Medicine OF
France and its sale in France authorized by special
order OF the French Government
Recommended by the highest MEDICAL AU-
THORITIES in New York as
Sc A great relief for sea-sickness." ..
"a delightful beverage, mildly antacid, most
grateful and refreshing"
Far superior to yIchy, Settler, or any other"
Absolutely pure and wholesome; superior to all
for daily use; free from all the objections urged
against Croon and ArtiGcially-aerated waters"
Impregnated only with lis own gas
Hcalthful and well suited for Dyspepsia and
cases of acute disease, \ and where there is a
equity diathcsis."
BY far the most agreeable, alone or mixed with
wine; useful in Catarrhs of Stomach or Bladder,
aud in Govt"
mot only luxury, but a necessity"
To be had Of all wine merchants, groccrs, drug
gists, and mineral. water dealers throughout the
United States, and wholesale of
FREDERICK DE barry & CO.,
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada,
..t No. al and IS Warren street, New York.
Every genuine bottle bears the registered YELLOW
PICTORIAL label Of the, ....
APOLLINARIs COMFY tLIMlTEDl, LONDON.
Tau 2S-W.F&MSaow2mI 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET.

OCTOBER 2.-Prices to-day ranged as fol-
lows: Cattle-Very best, 44@41sc. good. 4Sq4Ac;
medium or fair quality 39i(J4c. thin rs,
and cows, 2HG:hc.: calves, 45@54e. Sheep. 40
4Sc.: lambs, so 5U6e$350 or ihGf5Sc. q ID. Hogs,
SAGE Cows aud calves, S25@S15.
The market opened duh and continued so until the
close prices ruled about the same n last week, and
The supply was ample for all demands. Calves ir
good supply anh dull. Sheep and lambs are in some
inquiry, hut prices remain about the same rs last
week. Hogs dull and nominal at quotations Cows
and calves in demand. Market generally dulI.-Gd-
-9ffe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
Capture OF Counterfeiters.

LoUIsyILLE, KY, October 3.-Tbe United
States authorities have information that q
large gang Of counterfeiters, who ,baye been
operating in the mountains, have been cap
tured. Fourteen are now under arrest.
The plates, de-, were also captured. The
operations OF the gang were extensive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
mr Bapcroft,s Eondision.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. October 3.---Advices
from Newport this evening say that Hon.
George Bancroft passed q comfortable day.
and that no permanent serious result from
bis injuries ls anticipated. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04

CARRY 1T Our IN FuLL.-When Congress
psses Il bill declaring that piece Of printed
paper is dollar, let it so on and decree
that every acre OF land sowed with wheat
shall yield fity bushels. Carry out the fiat
doctrine in iull.-Sprinqfetd Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
PNlifSco9.
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
CHICAGO, October 3.-Tbe Nebraska Re-
publican State Convention nominated Al
Dinus Vance for Governor, Edward e..
Carnes for Lieutenant-Guyernor, AmaSa
Cobb FOR Associate Justice, Edward r. Val.
entine for CONGRESS Qong term), and Thomas
J. Mason for Congress (short term).
COALITION IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco, October 3.-Tbe non
partisan Democratic and Republican dele
gates TO the Constitutional Convention at
Sacramento caucused last night on the SUI
bordlnate officers of the Convention and to-
day all the places were filled with the eau
Gus nominees, effectualy shutting out oil
the workingmen's candidates.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, October 3.-The
Republicans Of the Twentieth district have
nominated John II. Starin.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. October 3.-The Re-
publicans OF the First district have nomi-
mated Joseph r. Hawley.
SOUTH FARMINGHAM, MASS, October g.
The Republicans OF the Eighth district
have renominated William Clatlin.
BosToN, October 3.-Nathan Clarke has
been nominated for Congress by the Green
hackers OF the Fifth district.
Hon. Thomas Talbot has formally accept
ed the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
HoRNELLsvILLE, October 3.-The Repub-
licans of the Twenty-ninth district have
nominated D. p. Richardson.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,, October 3.-The
Democrats CT the Fourth district have non-
mated p. w. Bruggerhof.
Boston, October 3.-rhe Greenbackers Of
the First district have nominated Lemuel
Bradford, subject to Democratic ratitica-
ton.
HUDSON, n. Y, October 3.-The Demo-
Gratis Of the Thirteenth district have nomi-
mated 0. D. NJ. Baker.
LAwvILLE, n. Y, October 3.-The Re
publicuns OF the Twenty-second district
have nominated Warner Miller. -
BUFFALO, N. T., October 3.-The Repub-
Iicaps OF the Thirty-second district have
nominated Sherman S. Rogers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

OCTOBER l.-Beeres Fresh arrivals were 90
car loads or 3l5 head including IL CARLOADS OF
fat kentucky cattle, mainly for shipment alive 10
dull trade at f!G7 TIC. q ID. for ordinary to good n-
live sides and 41G96c. Tor common to decent Texas
beef. x,. j.,
CMlpes.-Fresb receipts were 800 head. MILK. fed
veals were selling fairly ut former quotations, but
for grissers and buticrmS calves the market was
DUH and depressed. Common 10 prime yeals ranged
from 81 to Ike. p b.. and common TO fair gri sers
and bultcrmilk calves from 2G 10 34c.
Sheen and Ldm6s.-Fr,sh arrivals were ~
car-ioads or % LIZ head. The demand was fair and
the murSct about steady at 3l5G4&c.9 ID. for fair
10 good sheep. and 4I6G53sc. for medium 10 prime
LAMBS. Dealers report dull trade at GGfSc. q ID
for dressed mutt on and lambs.
Saotne-Reccpts were 20 car-Ioads, or o5 3:G w
head. Market unchanged Sales include 207 STATE ~.
al 40 p 100 lbs: and els Ohio hogs, 1877 bi.,
at "a 10 p 100 tb5.-JourndtO OF Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04

81 CAMDEN, m October g. Seven prison,
ers escaped from the siaif in this city last
night Que kas been recap ured, &,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04

n sitting Bum Seriously Wounded -.
new YORK, October ga Bismarck %.
e. special says it. is; reported at Poplar
Spring agency TINT Sitting Bull was badly,
and probably fatally, wounded in q quarrel
with some OF his chiefs. saE isttla{ zt:s5s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
The President In New York;

! NEW YORK, October 33:-The President
visited the post-office yesterday. he; held
leyees to, day at the Flfth-AyenueH Hotel, and
later attended the meeting OF the; Peabody
trustees. --=-----,- 1870 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04

Flour.
Fine, 81; superflne. s3.75@s4: extra. $4,000
1915; common family, $5@s5.25 fancy brands
sR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
2, w. PICKRELL. President.
q. d. SNEAD, Cashier.
CARrErs. sIATrINGs.. &c.
ALL. cARPgTINGs, &c. FALL

TALL. CARPETINGS, &c. FALL
We have received our FALL sToCKtos eAk-
pE.TlSCS, consisting OF ss.ssy 81
- INCRAINS. THREE-PLfs,
IS! TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, ,,,,e
BRUSSELS and ,AxSilNSTEfst
y HGSs. G mAss; ~ ;wIND0w.sHADEs,
Gil-fI,0THS. IIN0LEu d., . u, x, .a,,,,.t.
aud every article u uAiy Kept ~ 80
horse - "a s,ns ,!5f
! I - - r.. r. RICHARDSON. o. ~,
No. 9o1, corner Ninth ans BAD an sssse.s
os-lff .tlssf s.tNl- 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
ST, LOUIS HORSE AND MULE MARKET.


SEPTEMBER 3O.-Horsea and .H.les.-No new
fca ure noticeable In tiis branch 81 I'VE STOCK
Yesterday aud the general condition OF Affairs re-
mains unchanged al lhe Following quotations.:
-.. ~ HORSES.
Good Driving Horses-No Sales... .S1259SzQ1
pI,xrs-Iu fair supply; small demaild-.. 25@ 90
So,,theru-Falr and good qualities IN
fair supply demand fair. ........... Dug %
s,rerers-Fair and good New York
streeters in fair supply; demand .-a q.
good go. -........ o'eS ~
strceters-Bostnn ana PhtladeipnIa In ,-a 90
fair supply moderate denana........ 'SeE w
General WofkinS-ln limited supply ,.1a 700
light demand. ...... ....->.......... ivy -"
Draught floSses-Demand moderate' ,,,a ,,s
few In the niarkct.-......>-.. 1-ag go
..-.s.. MULES.
Plug Mues-Suppy moderate; demand .-a
iIti '.-.'... '"ND -
Plantation An'es-sapp.s Ia" " 500 ss
Smooth M,,as-Fair and good qualities, 81
s sr0m % s aS nas s.s la. COG ais
Smooth Muies-Eair mud good from
+ 1aA to l6 handshlsa- in mediums sup ,ooe> 40
:...s' -. @~ScT ~3
Smooth Mules--FaiG and good, from ~
Ito 162 hands high In farr supply no.
Gea1and light. iI@'@ Aoo
- .l}sst = ssCNBROkE MULES. .Ea.
4 eluotatIons on all grades are S10@s16 3 head less
than those for broke mules. CnbroSe mules, 70 nS
salahe st Ia fat Eat nries four years old ana
under sell ut Si0@S15 less thfn other ninles OF GAME
erade Those that are over four years OLD 70 SEVEN
years are the most Observation-Disclosures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-04
NEW ;; YORK s.

NEW YORK SunHC MARKET.
OCTOBER E.-.Yirginsls quoted &C S45@$50s
foreign at aS5 @$87.50 for lead seal and $S5@$40
for 1owgradess --J0wr1sufof :C0neaeree. s S
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-17

Flint Creek valley, and is a choice one in
every respect. Atthe time of my visit he
was completing the harvest, having pro-
duced one of the largest and best crops ever
grown on Flint creek.
West of Flint creek and opposite Mr..
Grewell's the valley is quite wide, level, and
is cut by a stream which has the strange
name OF Willow creek. Along this creek
are some fine locations and farms. The
owners of them as far as my acquaintance
extends, are Willis Spear, Jones & Thomas,
and Michael Dooley. The last named gen
tleman Is one of the most extensive wool
growers of Deer Lodge county. His flock
was looking well. He has good markets
for all his wethers and keeps them sold out,
thus keeping in his flock none but young
sheep. Messrs. Jones g. Thomas are late
arrivals in the country. They have a home
with pleasant surroundings and a.fine grain
producing farm. WillisjSpear is All old res
ldent of the valley. He has this season
been engaged principally in improving a
new farm. His selection is "a very pretty
one, and his new dwelling gives evidence OF
his attention to comforts and conyeniences
of life. WILL.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-17

ducts, etc. A further reduction of the
purses, and the adding to premiums for
farm stock, draught horses, mules, cattle,
sheep, hogs, poultry, field, dairy and me-
chanical products, would also be commend
able. premiums should range SIS to $3.50,
instead Of from So to $50.
ave speak of these things hoping that at
the fall meeting of our Territorial associa-
tons, these changes may be duly consider
ed, for no one regrets worse than ourselves
to see the slim attendance usually at our
fairs, and more earnestly desires to see them
build up and become an honor and, blessing
to the the c ountry.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-17

THE TERRITORY.

xAG G4AAeAAVAsA
Ward Coakerill is getting out timbers t.
make needed improvements on his Yves
Gallatin bridge.
The crops of the upper West Gallatin ar.
turning out we'll; better than was expected
early ir the season. The frost caught som
of the wheat, the farmers having sown late
after the natives had emigrated. Still there
is considerable xxx wheat in this section
this year.
The number of pupils in attendance at the
Graded school is now 115, with a steady in
crease. Everything appears to be moving
along with the regularity of clock work,
Prof. Wylie is very much gratitied with the
present status and future prospects of the
school, and the pupils, we are informed, are
equally we'll pleased with their principal and
assistant teachers. -Com1er.
A private letter, dated Pleasant valley;
October 9th, from w. i. Bass, states that
he, with fourteen wagons loaded with fruit,
agricultural implements, ETC., for Bitter
Root valley, passed Pleasant valley Octo-
bc1 9th. This train will ge via the new
Bannack and Missoula road, and thereby
have a better road and grass, and save near
ly one hundred miles OF distance and over
500 toll.
Inquiry was made during a recent trip to
Helena concerning the alaptability of the
settlements along the lower Big Hole as a
market for Bitter Root productions. The
distance from the battle ground to Modoc
city is only thiaty miles. Flour in that place
is now retailing at Sc per hundred, and the
winters supply of vegetables has yet to he
obtained. From Modoc city to Glendale is
fifteen miles by a good wagon road. The
road from the battle-ground TO Modoc city
is across the lower Big Hole prnirie, and
presents no difficulties until near Modoc city
when three or four crossings of the Big Hole
have to be made. From Skalkahoe to Mo-
doc city, the distance Of eighty-five miles,
and to Glendale 100 miles. There are
many people in the mines of Vipond and
and Trapper districts, and it is worth an
effort to try and supply them, especially
when they are paying better prices than any
other part of the Territory. Let some en-
terprising seareher after a market start out
from the head of the valley and explore this
land Of promise to us.-Missoutian.
Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.'s stages between
Deer Lodge and Oneida now via Salisbury
told Gatfney) station. turning off the Ryan
road at Stones ranch. This enables pas
sengers to go direct between Virginia, Butte
and Deer Lodge. Passengers connect with
the overland at Sails bury.-Herald.
Henry Brooks has concluded the purchase
of 800 head of full grown cattle from Phi
ip Thorp Of Gallitin county. The price paid
was SIG per head. This is, we believe. the
sale of cattle that has ever taken
place in the Territory. The cattle were pur-
for T. c. Power and Henry Brooks.
Independent.
w. II. Todd and wife, of Benton, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Strahorn to the
great tails of the Missouri.-Rscord.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

THE Board of Supervisors of each county will meet next Monday to can vass the votes cast at the late election This extremely important duty Is one that should be attended with the great est caution and each canvasser sEould be as unprejudiced and impartial as d Judge on the bench. To throw out |. single vote without its being thorough ly established by detailed investigation that it was illegally cast, is an outrage upon some citizens, that if continul d would upset this government. The people al large by their ballots decide who they desire to have as their off cers, and for a member of the Board of Supervisors, mere agent or servant of the people to overthrow their de- cision is something that should not and will not be tolerated. There has been more or less talk about town during the past two or three days con- corning what would happen when the canvassing commenced, which We look upon as absurd. If there has been q vote cast or hundred or five hundred, that should not have been, the ballot box should be purged of the corrupt ing and poisonous ticket, but not un. til after it has been proved fraudulent. To talk of throwing out the vote of an entire precinct, such for instance as Tucson where 551 votes were cast, be. cause some few were not legal, is non- sense, and he were a brave man indeed who would attempt such an arbitrary and revolutionary measure.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is, ISIS.
LOOIL MATTERS.

JOHN l.. HARRIS, U. S. Deputy Suryeyor and party arrived last Tuesday from a three months surveying trip in the San Francisco mountains, north of Prescott where they have been busy surveying tim- Der lands Mir. Harris speaks In glowing terms Of the natural beauty and richness of that section and Of the magnificent and very extensive forests of splendid nine. He reports quite number Of settlers in the mountains and tells Of quite a farm. Ing settlement some distance to the north- west where good crops are raised without irrigation and Of the prosperous condition Of The large Mormon settlements on the Little Colorado.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Hnckberry Assessment.

The following, among others, were published as delinquent upon the late assessment of one dollar share levied upon the Blackberry mine The de linquent sale was advertised for No. vember II:
 ". H. Ridenour, 500 shares; W. H. Ridenour, trustee, 14S0 shares; T. E. Jewell, trustee, 90 shares; H. Raymond, trustee, 100 shares; O. Fuller, trustee, 2O5O shares; s. Crozier, 100 shares.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

WALTER SHUPE, editor of the Green back organ, the Advocate, says the Greenback party will be compelled to take General Butler as leader in the Presidential election. His can. didacy for GOvernorship of Massachu sets, has. according to Shupe, cost Butler $250,O00, and if he runs for President on the Greenback ticket, il would cost him a million more; but he could stand that, as he is worth 50, 0O0 0O0
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

THE arrival here of Romeo, liyland's trained camel, reminds us that camel is said to be running at large between here and Las Flores; his tracks are often seen on the bottoms along the river. Another, with young one, is said to be roaming in the neighbor- hood of Chuckawalla. And still an other was reported in the vicinity of Roods' ranch few months ago. They escaped from herd that was brought into Aiizona year and a half ago. Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
4 Ghdstiy T1Ie.

Wm. H. Drumm, who arrived last evening from Gardner's ranch ID the Santa Rita mountains, has told us the following:
 When near the Palo Verde, about if teen miles east of Tucson and six miles this side of Riley's Wells, he got out of his wagon 10 get a piece of wood when he found blanket cover ed with clOtted blood and upon follow ing a sort of deer trail leading to the left at distance of about twenty paces came upon the remains of a man. The skull was found crushed in as if from blow of some blunt instrument, and also the back, thigh and arm bones were found, stripped of flesh. Frag- ments of red flannel shirt and blue Overalls were scattered about No tracks could be seen having been per haps Oblilerated by the rains of last week. From appearances the man must have been 35 or 40 years of age but whether American or Mexican il was impossible to say. The murder and the crushed skull seems 10 make il plain that a foul crime was committed must have been about a week or more ago, yet no indications have been seen heretofore and MT. Drumm no ticed nothing when he passed the same way last Saturday. A short dis tance beyond the spot three horses. one chestnut and two black, are at large and apparently without owners.
 The matter demands and should have immediate investigation.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

P. ". SMITH d Dr. Jones. formerly o Smiths mill near Wickenburg. and Mir.
 Stearns. late Of Ph-nix. arrived in town during the week with a complete ten i'stamp mill which they propose to erect al some convenient point, al present uudeter
 mined.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

THE reception given by NIT. Esfevan Ochoa last Saturday evening to Gen. Will cox and staff, was in every respect a suc- cess. The guests must have numbered lover two hundred. The military string
 band furnished excellent music, the wines
 and viands were Of the choicest chan acter
 and every one seemed to enter heartily
 into the joyous festivities. Alter supper Q
 number Of toasts were proposed, and
 pleasant remarks made. Our generous
 host may congratulate himself upon the
 fact that no more enjoyable entertain ment than his was ever given fin Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

IF parties coming to this city will per sist in falling into the numerous dens and find after purchasing. that they are swindled, it is their own fault. Take the little trouble to see Uncle Harris name painted on the window of his store. Go first and see him, get his guarantee (writ tenf, and you will find that you have bought any article for half store prices. Remember the number, 22I Kearney street, between Bush and Sutter.