davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15

LONDON, June 14-12.3O P. M.-Consols at 95 9-16
or money and $50 for account.
LONDON, June 14-12.3O P. M.-American securi.
tiesUnited States bonds, CTS, atlO9s new SIS 107s
new AVS 1861; 10-40s, 1094 Erie at l5i; Illinois Cen
trail 81.
LIVERPOOL, June H-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
hardening; Middling uplands at 5-16d do Orleans
speculation and export; no receipts. '>' -''
Futures firm; June delivery at sis; June and
Flour at % a 25; Winter Wheat at 10 10 6D II :.
Spring do at s IL @97; California averages at 10
10 81 club at 10 g 112 Corn at % 3; Peas at S.
Provisions, &cIPork at AZ Beef II 6; Bacon at
rs q 2S s; Lard at % 6. Cheese at As. Tallow at
81 5. at London Tallow at SO 9. az
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
New York stook and MONEY narLe,

NEW YORK, June 14-Evening. abundant
at q q per cent. on call. Sterling Exchange is
steady at 4S4s q 4S4a for long and 4S6t 1864 for
Gold more and declining at 1909 to 1909; borrowing
rates e y pc cent. and 1-32 per cent per Diem
Clearlngs $16,532 000 The customs receipts TODAY
were were $269,O 900. The Treasury disbursements were
SIlO,OoO Tor interest and $13, 900 for bonds
A. imports Of dry goods at the port of New York for
marketed $735,O4 '-'' '"1'
me transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
gfegated i52 shares, including 35s0Oshares Lake
tern u goo shares st Paul. $4,000 shares Laokawan-
na 1'e eea shares Western Unon 5000 shares Rock
Erlanu 500 shares ohlos, 225O shares New Jersey
Wabash.
Ihe following were the closing Quotations Of Coy
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
DIED.

In Bethel. June IL. Capt. jeremiah Buxton, aged
rs years,-formerly of North Yarmouth
In Buxton, May %, Perez Waterman, aged 81 years
months. Western papers please copy.i
In west bildgton, June 10, Richard ID. Douglass,
In I9psham, june -, Susan B. Graves, aged 81 yrs
16 years. "AsH
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
NEW YORK.

Funeral of William Cullen BRYANT.
NEW YORK, June 14-The funeral of Will
liam Cullen Bryant today was attended BY a
great gathering of literary, newspaper and
other distinguished people. The address by
the Rev. DR.. Bellows was an eloquent tribute
to the dead poet. After the services the re-
mains were taken to Rosin, L. L., for inter-
ment.
No Railroad Strike Contemplated.
Chief Arthur of the Locomotive Brother.
hood again denies any projected strike among
the railroad meu. He says there never was
more harmony between railroad officials and
employees than at present.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15

HEALTH AND EcoNoMY.-Undoubtedly the most
reliable baking powder sold in this market is "Con
gress" Yeast Powder, it being pure ana healthy and
especially good for dyspepcs when used in Biscuits.
Dumplings Ac. Give it a trial, and you will always
use Congress-.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland wholesaI lie Marke,.

FOFtIand WhOIesa lie Market,
FRIDAY, June 14-The markets quite firm to.dav
Corn is Offering fairly at 81 q SAC. Flour is steady
at the last quotations. Sugars are rather easier and
we quote graduated at 9ac and Extra G, at 9.c.
which is &c lower than the quotations of yesterday.
Pork and Lard are steady and unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
MARRIED..

Iu Ferry Village, Cape Elizabeth, June 10, by Rev
Hill, both of Portland --A" L.
In Fairfield. June A, Joseph Nye and Sarah B.
Allen.
In Gardiner. May %, George A. Lunt and Miss Au-
gusta j. Booker. --9' -
In Augusta june 6, E. A. Libby of Richmond and
Miss Alma e. Baker of Gardiner. '''N
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FouH
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
June Is, Il A. M
For New England
lower pressure, variable winds mostly from
south to west and generally warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
Clearing Hous. Transactions.

OIearInH HOUSE Transacfi0ns,
PORTLAND, June IA.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business as follows to-day:
Nat ''.'''..,.'..s,'.......S IS, 1903 SO
AVN Dai@nces.'''''.' -'.......,...."... 5,643 70
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15

6AhRlNGTON, Ms. Schr Lightfoot-315 lbs of
rosin, 400 do nails, 4O6 do rope, 2O3 do marlin s0 do
lard 20 b6ls four do meal 40 gals oil, II packages
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15

| Foreign Imports.
TR. VIZ 'on' ooai " u
BEAR RIVER, MS. Schr yolant-45 cords who'd
| 81 doz eggs to A d Whidden "''N'
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15

PORT OF PORTLAND.

Friday, June II.
ARRIVED.
Baroue Lothian, Br) Desmond, Cow Bay, CB-675
tons coal 10 Grand Trunk Railway Vessel to Bunk
er & Gallagher.
Sch Volant, (Br) B. alcom, Nova Scotia, with wood
Sch Milwaukee, Pickett. Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Ida L Howard, Tobn. New York - Berlin
Mills Co.
ice for Charleston and thence to Boothbay with phos-
phate-Ryan s. Kelsey.
Sch Isaac Orbeton, Crockett, Kennebec - Chase.
Leavitt & Co.
Sch Chacedony Ingalls, Machias-Nath'l Blake.
Sch Ida Spoford, ingalls,, Eastport - Nath'l
Blake
Sch Three Sisters, Bickmore Friendship.
Sch Arrival. Farnkam, BOOthbay-D Choate.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15

Boston Stock Market
lSales at the Brokers Board June AL
$1,000 Eastern Railroad 81, 1906. eaa
boston q Maine Railroad. ............ 1924 "a 1903
Eastern Railroad ...,..,.......... III ~ Of
Portland. Saco & Portsmouth Railroad. 80 s5i
Second Call.
$1,000 Eastern Railroad 3'as 1906. ....,..,,. s3a
~i|,oVV' ''",.'....do Observation-Disclosures. 633
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15

PORTLAND. Oar 7th inst. ship Freeman Clark
PASCAGOULA-Ar 10th, brig Anna D Torrey,
FERNANDINA-Ar 7th. sch Izetta. Hicks, from
JACKsoNvILLE-Ar 10th, sch Sarah B, Flynn
CHARLEsToN-Ar 18th, sch Georgia Clark, Bart
lett. Philadelphia.
Demarara, lhas been ashore)
RICHMOND, VA-Cd l1tb, sch Edward johnson,
FORI RESs MONROE-Ar 14th, brig Ernest, Lunt
New York for Richmond. Va.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, sch Allen Green, Nicker-
son, Kennebec
Cid 18th. schs Alaska, Clark, Providence; Lulu,
PHiLADELPHIA-Ar 18th, schs E B Everman,
Cid 18th, brig Alice Tarton, Lothr0p, Havana; sch
Aldine. Dennison. Boston.
Ar 18th, sch Helen Mar, Duncan, Kennebec.
Cid 18TH brig Cadet, Dyer, tor Cette; sch Clytie,
Nj NEW YoE;K-Ar 18th, baraue Mary Hale, Hig-
gins. Havana Is days; brigs H q Wright, Meyers.
tie Russell. Atherton, Sagua; schs TR Piilsbury.
Also ar 18th, ship Trojan, Williams FIN Liverpool
briggs Henderson, Maloney, Matanzas ANGELA,
Evans, Bridgeport; schs Seyenty-Six, Robinson. fm
Richmond, Va; K Cl0sson, Hardy, and Connecticut,
Wilson, Bangor Otranto, Hammond, Ellsworth
Nellie Eaton, Townsend. Calais; j Abel, Hogan,
Bristol; Clara W Elwel Chase. Fall River; Orient,
Staples. Providence; Helen Mar, Duncan, and Ad-
Passed through Hell Gate 18th. briggs H orandon,
Pierce. New York for Buenos Ayres: Caroline Eddy,
do for Passages; schs j r Talbot. do tor Corunna
Mansfield, do for Portland; Maggie Todd. do for Bos-
ton; Annie Murch, Port johnson for Boston; j G
I'D 18th, scbs Lena Storer. seayey. Barbados;
Done Mcdonald Point-a-Pitre; Hattie King,
Also cid 18th brig Emma. Buchanan, Copenhagen;
Adelaide, Slower, Mayaguez, PR; Mary K Leighton,
Leighton. Machias; sch Leonora. Bonsey Jeremie.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 18th, sch Jos Farwell, Parwell.
Richmond.
NEW LONDoN-sd1 18th, sch Sandy Point. Grant,
PRoVIDENOE-Ar 18th. barque Henry Norwell,
Sid 18th. schs S M Tyler, Hart, and Red Rover,
BRiSTOL-Ar 18th, sch Nettie Dobbin, Drisko,
NEWPoRT-Ar 18th, sch Willie Dewof. Colt,
ViNEYA RD-HAvEN-Ar 18th, scbs Mary Shields
Waite Port johnson for Salem; Venus, Clark. from
Windsor, Ms: for New York; Fanny Flint, Warren,
Sid, Manzanilla; schs Lowell. Five Brothers,
George q Albert. Annte Bliss Brilliant Van Buren,,
ardson, Ann e stevens, Lucy M Collins. Traveller,
Charlie Cobb Sparta. Lucy Hammond. Irene Me-
spaWa zsa 1d S1a Vineyard
BOSTON-Ar 18th, ship Mindora Gardiner. Cebu |;
sch Lyndon Simonton. st stephen. NIB.
Cid 18th, sch Amirald, BickfoId, st Stephens.
Ar 14th, schs Charlie Cobb, Metcalf. Richmond. Va I;
Ann e Stevens Rice, Georgetown; Kioka, Rogers,
Calais; " ,, LEWIS, Lewis, Calais
=! PRoVINCEToWN-Ar 18th, sch Volant, Cassidy,
sALEM-Ar 18th, sch Prize, Galley, Boston for
NEWBURYPoRT-Ar 18th. sch Catawamteak,
Kennedy. Wilmington NC.
Sid 18th, schs Hesperus, Eaton, and Pathway, for
Bangor; G Nash, Crowley, Jonesport; Nancy
Day, Snow, Calais; j Warren, Leighton, Machias;
Planet, Thurlow, Eastport.
NEWBURYPORT-Sld 18th, sch Mary d Wilson.
Clark. Portland and Calais.
PORTsMOUTH-sM 18th. sch P Adams, Scott,
Deer Isle.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Hong Hong May 9, ships Chandos, Emery, anc
North Star, Thompson. for San francisco ; Titan
Berry, do; baIqne T Carlton, Armstrong. do.
In port May 1, barque Lyman. Pinkham, 70,
Sid FIN noilo Apl IT. barque Chamette, Waite, 70,
Boston.
At Calcutta May 10, ships Daniel Barnes, Slower
and FarIagut, Hatch, for New York; barque Abbie
Carver, Carver, for Boston.
Sid TN Ma.aga 9TH inst, brig David Owen, Chad.
Ar at Havre 9Th inst. barque Albert. Anderson
New Orleans; brig Tarifa, Brown, New York; 1lth
ship NunQuam Dormio. Cousins, New Orleans.
Leith.
Sid sth. sch s Seabury, Trim, Matanzas and
New Oreans 9Th, barque Ohas f Ward Cav. Cal
BARREN; Acacia. Anderson. for Matanzas and Boston
sch Gertrude Smith, Jameson, Cardenas; 7th brig
Lewis Clark, Smith, 40.
send, Pensacola; 9th, brig Chas A Sparks, Carter,
Havana.
Sid 9th: brigs Emma L Hall. Perry. and Callao,
Cid at Cardenas 9Th inst brig Cascatelle, Sparks.
North of Hatteras; sch q Wiley, Gilchrist, do.
New YORK; 2sd, Forest City, Young, do; 9th. VIZ,
Douglass, McIndee, do. $40
Cid at St John, NIB, 18th, sch Mazurka, Holmes,
New York.
--latest by European steamers.l
AT at Hong Kong about I'd inst, Wandering jew,
Ar at Seville May 2s, Mary Fink, Spencer, from
Corunna.
Sid fin Corunna May 90. John F Rottman, Ray, for
New York
Ar at Gibraltar May 9th, Raven, NASH New York
(and CID for Constantinople).
Sid I'm Havre LIST inst, syria, Pettengill New York
Sid FIN Brake May 81, China, Jordan, New York.
Ar at Liverpool Sd inst, John Berry, Emerson
New Orleans; 4th, Mary M Bird, Packard, Batavia,
Ar at Penarth Sd inst, F Sargent, SWett from
Hamburg.
of Waterford 30th, Caledonia, Potter, from Liver
pool for Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
Boston Stock Market,

Daily Domessic Receipts.
By water conveyance--10o0 hush corn meal to G,
w True q Co. w
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
California Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA The following are the
closing official prices of mining stocks to-day
pared with those of yesterday:
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
FISHERMEN.
PORTS.

Ar at Canso 18th inst, sch Fred L Webb, Western
Banks for Gloucester.
Ar at Port Mulgrave. Ms, 18th, sch Gerte Lewis
from Deer Isle for North Bay.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
fKRoM MERCHANTS ExCHANGE.1

fFK0M MEKOHANTS EXCHANGE.I
Ar at Bordeaux prev to 18th inst, sch Eagle Rock
Hammond, Trieste.
Ar at Genoa prev to 18th, brig Havillah. Coombs,
Philadelphia.
| Ar at Havre 18th inst, ship Lucy Nichols, Mich
OILS. New York.
Ar at Newry 18th inst, barqne Bonpy Doom, Cole
New York. ,
Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
SPOKEN,

May IA, lat S, Ion 81 W, barque VIM W Thomas
Boyd, from Boston for Cape Good Hope.
June IL, Sc OF Sandy Hook 20 miles sch Nelie
Treat, from Port Spain for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
MEMORANDA,

The wreck of brig Carrie Winslow, sunk near Fire
Island, has recently moved nearer the shore.
Sch Willie DeWolf. Colt, at Newport from Calais
reports, 10th inst. during Sc blow, of Cape Cod
lost part of deck load broke stanchons and sustain
ed other light damage Does not leak.
Sch Ontario, Lnnt, for New York, which put back
to Newport after being in collision, has repaired and
was ready to proceed 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-15
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The committee then adjourned till Saturday
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-07
Yellow Fever Report.

Everybody is interested in whatever affects human health. The late yellow fever scourge throughout the South, oc- casioned the creation of a commission by the American Public Health Asso. citation 10 inquire into the causes, cures, preventions, etc, of the disease. Al meeting of the Association at Rich. mond, Va, November 20, the Commis. sion reported to the Association. The report says that the yellow fever was imported into New Orleans by the steamship Emily Souder in the month of May. The Commission visited va rious infected points in the Mississippi Valley, and found as the result of their investigation sad neglect and violation of the laws of health in re- gard to drainage, inattention 10 depos- it's of feiid matter and refuse animal and vegetable matter, and inatlention to the purity of drinking water.
 The conclusions reached are as fol lows:
 First-We have not in a solitary in stance found a case of yellow fever which we could justitiably consider as indigenous tO it's locality.
 Sec0nd-In respect 10 most of the various towns which we visited, and which were points of epidemic prev alence, testimony showing the impur- iatiOn was direct and convincing in its character.
 Third-The transmission of yellow fever between points separated by any considerable distances appeared To be wholly due 10 human intercourse In some instances the poison was carried in the clothing or about the people go ing into infected districts. In others 1t was conveyed in such fomites as cot ton hagging or other goods of same description
 Foulth-The weight of the testimony is very pronounced against the further use of disinfectanls. Physicians ln infected towns almost without eXcep- ton stale that they are useless agents to arrest the spread of yellow fever, while some of them affirm that their vapors are seriously prejudicial to the sick.
 Fifth - Personal prophylaxis by means of drugs or other therapeutic means has proved a constant failure. A respectable number of physicians think that the use of small doses of quinine of some use in prevention.
 Sixth-Quarantines established with such degree of surveillance and rigorI that absolute non intercourse is the re suit have effeciually and without ex- ception protected its subjects from vel low fever
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-07
The Texas Pacific.

This railway company is still giving signs of lite. It would doubtless be q good thing for the country at large, if it had vitality enough to build its projected overland line and would build it. Texas papers report that il is about to build 3l miles more of the main line west of Fort Worth. If the report be true, it is evidently intended for effect upon Congress, as every pos sible influence is being exerted in this direction. Recently great Commer- eial Convention was held Tn Chicago Ostensibly to promote trade between this country and the Republic of Mex leo, out as a matter of fact. it's main object was to pas resolutions calling upon Congress to aid the Texas Pacific company. Secretary Gosper of AriZo- na, figured in sad convention under the prbable belief that it was for the promotion of trade with Mexico. The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati COmmer- cial and other very strong anti subsidy papers, declare the movers of the convention got it up in the sole interest of the Texas Pacific, and the resolution passed, shows they are right. Now that Arizona is being rapidly spanned by railway, our people have less interest in the Texas Prcific than they did d few years arO
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-07
Give US q credita6Je Book.

A SlTOuS pIOOl Ol ATlZOnd ITCH Te
 sources, is the rapid progress she i
 making in population and wealth, de
 spit of several books published re
 garding her since her existence, sev
 eral of which appeared during Indian
 hOStillties and two or three since l
 is but just to the authors to say tha
 their publications are kindly in tone
 and we may add that this fact hai
 gwen them a rather friendly reception
 with the local press. But not one O
 these books does full justice to tho
 real and whole worth of the Territory
 Without attempting thorough compar
 isons, it may be said Hodges "Ari
 zona As It Is covers more ground and in a better way than any of tho others, and yet his abounds in matter: that might have properly appeared ir newspaper articles, but are superfuou: and out of place in a book. His book is quite clear-not entirely clear-oi efforts in behalf of a certain kind ol enterprises, and was not inspired by corporations of any kind.
 The last book published on or about Arizona, is neat volume of nearly 400 pages by E. Conklin, and entitled |" Picturesque Arizona" MT. Conklin is pretty glib writer and quite super ticial. He in some measure illustrates Mark Twain's admission that he could write good deal easier and freer on subjects he knew nothing about than those on which he did know some thing. Any ordinarily we'll informed man in Arizona, will not read many pages in Mir. Coaklin's book, without concluding in what interest it is writ ten and to whose indomnitable enter prise and magnificent foresight tor words to this purport) the world is in- deOted for it. In the language of ex- pertS on machinery, MF. Conklin's book is quite we'll adapted for the pur- poses intended; but as history of Arizona's present condition, developed worth and prospective greatness, it is about as valuable and much 10 the point as Robinson Crusoe " or "Sin- bad the Sailor" Still it is kindly Tn tone and therefore not as meritless as a book might be; but we must enter an and respectful protest against a continued issue of this class of books on Arizona. The Territory has borne up under Apache raids for many years, and for about as many has pros pered despite the publication of books, but there may limit to the books it can carry along and prosper at Ihei same tune. There is an opportunity, however, for a conscientious and in telligent author to prepare a book on Arizona that will be credilable and profitable to himself and the Terri
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-07
Concerning New 5OundarIes for the San
 Carlos Reservation.

The petition having for its object the restoration of certain mineral lands included in the San Carlos Indian Reservation to the public domain, has been presented to several of our citi- zens for signature. Among those re- quested to endorse the same was MT. John Wasson, who has returned the petition with a communication of which we consider the following ex- tract should be published for the bene- fit of the parties in interest:
 TUCsoS, December 2, 1878.
 I approve of the main object of saId petition, but prefer not % sign it be- cause in some respects it's statements conflict with those contained in an official letter of mine addressed to the Honorable Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office, of date August 30, 1878. have already strongly recom- mended an establishment of the lines of said reserve so as to exclude from 1t the very lands which the petitioners desire to have restored to the public domain. l herewith inclose plat showing present lines, and the lines as l would have them established, and the following is that portion of my letter of August 30, 1878, bearing di- rectly upon the subject, viz:
 In this connection, the suggestion " IS prompted that it would be wise to reform the lines of said reservation "in accordance with a plat herewith, " showing by black lines the present. |" and by red lines the proposed boun- diaries. l am of opinion that if this suggestion were submitted to and '" we'll considered by the proper De "partment officers, it would be adopt !" ed i'll advance of an official survey of. boundaries either by extending town ship lines or by establishing the whole boundary on the ground-as " seems clear 10 me should be done. l The south boundary now runs paral- ." Tel to the Gila river fifteen u5) miles " distant, and it can only be exactly "aScertained by first meandering the " Gila river and afterwards running " corresponding parallel line al prop '' CT distance from the river,
 The proposed lines would, as will '' be seen, exclude some land now with Sc Tn and include some without the '' present limits, but I am quite posi- 50 tive no parIes in interest could just complain of the changes The '' reservation is likely to be permanent ' and the new boundaries would make ' it more shapely and, I believe, so ' satisfy all concerned as to avoid any ' early demand for change, and leave ' it ill better form 10 unite with lines ' of public surveys.
 "The present boundaries as shown ' on accompanying plat, are made up ' from the best available data"
 am confident that if my recom- nendatIons should be adopted and lcted upon, they would serve the pet- toners to their entire satisfaction, and , be much better for the welfare of all parties interested to the south, east md north of the reservation. Very , JOHN WAssoN,
 Surveyor-Gtneral. ,
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-07
At the Last.
lands, be still.

Now, poor hands, be still.
 Toil-stained through Deaths white hu, No need now for your skill,
 No further task to do. Folded across the breast,
 Take calmest rest: Dead hands no work shall soil 'Tis living hands that toll. Now, weary eyes, go sleep;
 You shall see no more wrong, Nor anxious watches keep
 For Love that tarries long; Shall shed no more sad tears
 Through all the years. Fold down your lids and sleep 'Tis living eyes that weep. Poor beating heart, now rest;
 Sorrow or pain no more Shall make the sore distrest;
 Thy restless care Is OCT. Go still sweet session keep
 Of blissf0l sleep, And no more throb and ache 'Tis living hearts that break.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-07
Tri-weeklx from Florence.

 Trl-WeekIy from Wickenburg. West. CTAGES OF THIS LINE NOW LEAVE O Florence tri-weekly, ion arrival of Southern Pacific Mail Line from Tucsonl Phenix, Vvickenburg and Prescott, Connecting at Wickenburg with our Tri-Weekly Line Of Stages from Prescott for Ehrenberg, Indian Wells, terminus of .. F, R. R., And all points Tn California; also connec- ting at Prescott with our Line of Sta ges for Mineral Park, Cerbat and
 Hardyville.
 Tic kets to any Of the above named points can be had by applying at office of Southern Pacific Mail Co.'s Line, Tucson; also through tickets 10
 COltOn. Los Angeles. San Francisco, Sacramento and San Jose, Can be had by applying at any Of the ofi- ces of the company in the Territory.
 JOHN H. PERSON, sec'y.
 Wickenburg, Arizona. JAS. STEWART, Gen. Sup't.
 san BeTnardino, Cal. GEO. A. BROWN, Agent Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-07

THE Tip Top mine at Gillette is shipping bullion at an encouraging rate, but we regret to hear the report that the Golden Star mine is not yield Ing as largely as MT. w. B. Hellings expected it would. But the report may not be true, and if our clipping from the Salt River Herald is correct, the mlne and mill are yielding big profits.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-07
[ is thonrht that he yield for 1S1S

will exceed $1O,OOOOOO. The total production from the Colorado mines up to the first of January amounts to the magnificent sum of $72,000000 New mines are discovered and opened and new mining works built every year, In fact, the seemingly mex haustible mineral deposits of the state have just begun to be developed.-Ala. mosa (Col.) News.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-07
Want q Republic.

NAPLES, November, 20.-Passante informed his examiners that his inten- ton was to finish King Humbert, and that if he had had money enough 10 buy a revolver, he would have succeed ed. He had no personal feeling against the King or the government He intended the assassination as a means toward d universal republic.
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-07

A PITTSBURGH correspondent of the Chicago Tribune says Col. Thos. A. Scott recently suffered paralytic stroke and that overwork has affected his mind, and for these reasons he left for Europe "in the midst of a large amount of the most important business that has ever demanded the attention of the managers of the Pennsylvania railroad"
Arizona citizen., 1878-12-07

TIE United States Military Tele- graph will soon have a complete over land lIne from San Diego to Fort Davis, Texas, where it will connect with lines already in operation. It is believed the connection will be made before the close of this month.