davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETIES THEATRE.

VARIETIES THEATRE
DE MURsKA FAREWELL CONCEPTS.
A GRAND OPERATIO PROGRAMME.
On Friday Evening, April II,
By the Supreme 2nessn err q Song. MILE LIMA
NJ n Brignoli, susin. Maxim and Hill. ,.,
De s Nun h o gill sing the celebrated MAD
GhkE Dr ngn4 XII uis B SSfntS
with Brignoh and chorus
On saturday. Farewell Matinee.
Mile De Murska will sing Bishops beautiful
10! HERE THE "t GENTLE LARK.
With flute obigato by Mr.. Lvain.
Popular scale Of prices for De Murska,s fare-
well concerts adDissiop: Orch stra and or
c g. circ e. VI reserved seats 80; bslcony.
Mafioee prices Admssion 50 cents; reserved
sea 81.
Seats for sale to- day at box office. ap11
VARIETIES THEATRE.
Mr.. HALL has the g..ssureof announcing
ia and TH1RsDAY MsTisGEs. oi the IN
comparable
and her grand troupe % eighty artists.
LANE j tuesday. 1eth-Aimee for the first
H I!isIsf 9T R EqsHA iSsao 1$ss 3
Faninsea. Wednesday Nient-Aimee's bene-
ft-LA VIE PARI3IENNn, and the second
oct of La FILE DE NINE, ANGOT, with
ali the characters reverse5: Aimee for the
fr-t time here IA Ange Pleu: she will sing
Pretty az PICTURE. and Hadebrand Mont
rose. Thnrsday Matinee-Aimee In LE
PETITE FAUST.
Popu ar Evening Prices-Admission to Orches-
ira aid Orchestra Circle, 81: Beserv.d Seats
In Orchestra and Orehe ira Circle, 81 So
Admission t. Balcony, 75c; Reserved Seats
In BALCONY, 81; Family Circle. SOC.
Special Ma inee Priees-GenerAl q lmssion fu'
all parts OF the house. SOC; Reserved Seats.
SOC extra
Box open tor sole Of seats on and after Thurs
day. April II. ap9tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-12
MlsCELi.ANEOU6.

yx7ANTED- HUNDRED TAT CRs ON
w coats, pants AID vets at NlCoLL, me
Tailor's, No. lis Canal street. aplf ct.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-12

Union Insurance Company, New or.
lea a. April s, 1s7s.-The annual election for
Direc or. Of this company wi A be held GU the
fifteenth inst, at the office of tho company. No.
3 Carondelet street, between the hours of IL
LII. anu 80 : " ILL., M Crawford Secretarv-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-12

office of Crescent City Railroad Com.
pany, No. 1903 Canal street, New Orleans. April
5, 187s-The annual election for directors OF this
company will b. held on MONDAY. fifteenth
instant. bet cen the hours Of II q. m. and ..
m, nj the office Of the conpany
ana lat J r JUDEN, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-12

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A. BOY SI1..
w teen years old to make himself useful and
improve himself. Best references given. Ad-
dress G. P, No. 1877 Bolivar street. mill st
O. EOFOR PIANO TUNINdEBEST WORK
Dl.CU $50 Magazine. D. LEIGH. Soiree
Pianist. WEI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-12
vEcIA1 NOTICES.

NOIice-> either ne capt abHt - h steam.
ship VANGUARD, Valiant master, freM cd h.
will be responsible for any debts coatpa0 ~
the crew Of said vessel. o,,
G
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-12

X1yANTED--A FIRST CLASS CUTTER AT
w NICULL, the Ia lor's, No 1IoCana street
init
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-12
WANTS.
Cooks. Nurses. Cna rn ner,nafAs. Etc,

WANTED-A SITUATION BY RESPEC-
W table young woman. to nurse. Has no
objections to leave the city for the summer. Ap-
ply at No. IA Deord street. ap12 &c
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-12

WTANTED-BY A WHITE WOMAN, A SIT
w uation to cook and assist In washing and
ironing Address j. q. W.. this office. ap12 st
NTANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPEC-
w table middle aged woman to nurse and
make herself useful Apply a. No. $50 Delord
street ap113
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-12
VARIETIES THEATRE.

Mr.. HALL has the pleasure Of announcing
the rturn for TJREh NIGH = aud WEDYES-
DAY and THURSDAY MiTINEES. OF the I'M
comparable
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
WHAT WE WERE. AND NOW ARB.

By instituting a conpausoa of what Ari- zona was in 1863 and what it now Is In 1878. there are many things to make u, feel proud ct our Territory. In the early days of the pioneers in !Nerthern Arizona the sayages held sway and were q terror throughout the land. Sharp rifles, double barreled shot-gunS and reyOivcrS were the bosom companions of the hardy frontiers men who venturcd all 10 reclaim that which is to-day one of tine brightest oi all the great territories over which the stars ;nu stripes of America float No one imaginet that fourteen years would place Arizona in the foremost ranks 0! ali her sister Ter ritories. But to-day the dream of tolmeT years is more than realized We have al! the varieties of cllme and soil tO be found anywhere. Cereals an1 fruit eau be pro duced In certain sections of the Territory equal to California; mechanical arts are beginning to develop themselves; good free schools have taken the place of thc occa- sional private ones: churches dof the steadily growing towns everywhere; our mines ar fast coming tO the front, and wlii soon rank with any in the world; our increase ol wealth and population compares iay"rabiy with that of the most aivanc"d Staies lh the Union. and the Arizona of 'G3 Is H)w re- earded as one If the thing, of the past. and will only be referred to as incidents ot history call to our minds the outr4Ses com mitted on our citizens in those times by thc narauding bands of Indians who infested every nook and corner of the mountain fast nesses. The rude rastra, then so common. Ina. been supercc led by the iron stamp- propelled by steam; the dangerous traii> have grown up to weed, and grass, and now wagon road,. aIth 'IyI nJt so good as We could wish, tr .v-.,e the m iuntains amt valleys in every d.rsctioa. aad ere !ong the sound of the snoring irnn-hnrsc w.a greet rhe old pioneer, tse wagon roads n"w so common will talk thrir place with the trails of old, and railroads Will be used in their stead
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
Freight Movements.

From the Sentinel of the 29th, we copy the following transfer of freight enroute to Prescott We find the Sentinel reports of the shipment of freight, quite a cOaven- ience as they show upon what dates frei yht arrives and leaves Yuma, and about the time it may be expected in Prescott.
 ARRIVED AT YUMA-June 22. Prescott Peck NJ Co, 10 powder, mdse; J < Bro, dry goods, 9 sundries; B & K, S7 sundries; 1; c Campbell, l rake; T C Bray, l cloth ing; Bashford & Co, 10 hardwar, 6 pump and pipe. 4j mdse.
 June 23,-B & K lemons, rakehead k fixtures; J c & Bro, tobacco ;-Florence- J Guindans, 15 kerOsine, 3 lard oil, 8 gro- ceries.
 June 2j-Whipple, U s medical stores {; J NJ Nick, , effects; G w Kingsbury, whiskey ;-Prescott-J Campbell, 56 gro ceries; D Levy < Go, : fence wire; J G x Bro, 10 iron, ? crockery; Kelly & Stevens, l tobacco; Morgan X DOugherty, clocks; K < Co, 39 bacon;
 Prescott CPH & Co, So groceries, A. liquor, mdse, paper, notions ;-Ehren- berg-Selkirk & Co99 groceries, 36 sundries ! Prescott-TIptop NJ Co, fuse; P B Bran nen, 9 liquor; Randall & Cline, 3 boots; C H & Co., 194 sundries; 4 NJ Fredericks, 6 glass; c W Beach, 6 paper. Smiths Mill w Smith boots, hickory scantling.
 DEPARTUREs.-The Mohave left yesterday, June 2S, with the following freight:
 Bradshaw-Tiger Mine, 149
 Prescott-B < K, 45; W NJ B, 256; K & $, ,; D L & Co, 133; T W O, 1; L t Co, F: F S H, 33; J c Campbell, 9S; J G, O.; c P H &c Co, 3s; ' NJ Fisher, l Capt. Por- ter, 2;
 whipple-U S. 277; verde-U s, 263
 Castle DOme-C D NJ Cor;
 Ehrenberg-W o NJ B, 2S; J NJ B, 50; R E F, 10:
 Hayden Ferry-C T II, 43;
 WickenbuIg-M L Peralta. 95;
 Phenix-A & F., 2;
 Smiths Mill-W P Smith, 47;
 Chimney Peak-D Nearh, 75;
 The steamer Cocopah leaves today, June 29. with the following freight:
 Aubrey-J H. 251. W 4 D. 12: McC NJ Co, 53 T H, 1; K L, 27; W J H, 2;W G, l.;
 Signal-L NJ, 134; L P N, 20; L K < Co. 122; H D, 474; J NJ C, 6; N & Co, Is; w II H J, 1; F Woo, !2; T E, 240;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
DAILY MAIL.

Yesterday ended the contract of Mr Jas. Stewart, President of the C. and A Stage Company, for carrying a tri-weekly mail from Dos Palmas to Prescott, and to-day. July 1st, commences the new contract which Is to furnish this people daily mail facili- ties with the outside world. How well MT Stewart, as manager, has acquitted himself in the arduous and never ceasing task that rests upon mail contractor, We will briefly illustrate:
 In the first place, staging or carrying of mails in Arizona is unlike most other countries, and the obstacles that beset the path of those engaged in the business are numerous. The long sandy deserts, the in tense heat, and the great expense and un- certainty of procuring forage, being some of the most notable obstacles, all of which to the casual observer pass without notice and as things of small moment.
 The c. & 4. Stage Company have ser vice to perform on S75 miles of road through a rough country, to do which, D men are employed, at an average per diem of B, or a total per annum of SS2, 125 to transport the tri-weekly and burden some mail, composed of newspapers. let ters and no small amount of dry goous; go horses are kept steadily at work; each oi these animals devour daily lj pounds oi grain, at 516 cts per pound, and l5 pounds ofhay, att 15 cts. per pOund,-equaiing Sl l.0j for each horse per day, or So0, 56j.GJ per annum, and by adding the wages of hired help. we have grand total expense of 9l62. 69O6j, to say nothing of Wear and tear ot wagons, shoeing of horses, loss of stock. and many other minor items.
 The mail from Calf rlia has been carried unusually prompt, hardly ever being more than a few hours bcAini time. Taking. then, everything into cgnsid d-ration-the cold of winter, the heat of summer, the elements generally. and the large amount oi work necessary to carry On such an e. tsrprise as that of the C. X A. Stage Com pany-we consider that the Superintennd- ent, NIT. Stewart, is deserving of great credit from the people of Central and Northern Arizona, whom he has 50 faithfully served during the last fOar years.
 Although the old company failed 10 pro- cure the contract for carrying the malls dur ing the next four years, We are plea7ed to know that they have taken the same from the contractors, Messrs. Gilmcr & Salisbury. snd are determined to carry II in tne 'uture as in the past--on time. As yet covered buckboards and coaches will be used, but so soon as light five passenger coaches can br built. which have been ordered, they will take the place of the coaches and buck boards now in use. The new wagons now under construction are to have high wheels, wide tire and built with a view of furnish ing comfortable passage to those who pat ronize their line. For the present the mail will be carried over the old route from Dos Palmas to Prescott. but so soon as road can be built from Yuma direct to Tyson . Wells. the route will be changed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
TO-DAY'S DISPATCHES.

Washington. Jul 4.-President declines the invitation to visit the Sacramento State fair, but said that he might visit California at some future time.
 Governor Pacheco iS strongly recommend cd for Minister to Bolivia.
 Commissioner Williams promises Sargen. S30, 600 shall be allotted to California for serveys.
 Free postal delivery be inaugurated in Oakland on Oct. I.
 New York, July 4.-Speaker Randall had a reception a, the Manhattan Club last nigh.. He >tigma.ized the result of the late Pres dential election was the most gigantic fraud the world ever saw. Tilden and other moi aoles sailed for England to-day.
 Harrisburg, July 4.--PresIdent and party held an informal reception al the Governors mansion last evening:
 Louisville. July 4.-First heatand race was won by Ten Brock McCarty being dis;anced Time. s-97{. Mccarthy led for two miles. and stopped al end of third mile extremely tir,IeI. Ten-BIoeck was badly cramped after the finish.
 London. July 4. -Turhel- iS fast heinz cUJ up. Au>tris gets Bosnia and Herzesoviu9; England takes Cyprus: Montenegro taxes a s-rip of Albania; Servia k to b. indenpen- dent: Grecea .s % have Epirus, and Russia gets more than all the others.
 Yreka, July 4.-Lelier from Lake Ca. yes- ,erdav reports the Indian excitement a. sub siding, and the settlers returning home. The chief oi the Klaml.hs assure, the agent and military that they would not fight the whites but would help G Lht the Ind ans fl wan;ei.
 Last NJuiJy a depuy snerln from Mea- docino county ani d Sgahiard arre ed man named Webb ac I.akeyll!e. While sitting down to supper Webb askei the deputy to remove his hanGeuH,, saying he would no, do anything. The deputy took them oif. A woman cam, in with the breakfast, and, sit tin- alongside Of Webb, gave him a pistol He shot the de2I'y four times. The span idrI ran anl Webb pursued him short dis tance, and mad, bis escape. Webb is sur rounded iE a log house, IS armed and says he will not be taken alive. The deputy is not expected to live,
 Ventura, July 4.-- The More murderers were called, plead no, guilty anu demanded serara.e trials. The prosecution elected to take up the cages in the following order: Sprague, Churchill. McCArtv. Suriec, Lord, Hun; and Jones. Trial commences on Wed n->1aE.
 Bi-gs, July 5.-Fire last night destroyed seven residence, NcNaul's restaurant. Da;y'S tin shop. Ti,u,| Agricultural Implement depo, Flint .v Gupren,ey'S grocery store. Brtteu'- furniture store. aUd tho Register oti.ae. Los. s...o4n: insurance >3.7o1.
 san Francisco. July. Caa,a-s Of the eie,.- iiou r..u-n- show the election of the entire tru rartj-lu ticket for delegates at large.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
NILNs.f; BULLION.

The San F-aucisco Weekly Bulletin, O. June 2, has a carefully written review Of the silver bullion produce, in the Pacirc coast States and Territories duri,"@ tie month of May. The list oI silver producing mines embraces tbirty-threc of which twenty-three are in Nevada. four ID Arizona, three in Utah, and three in California. The total amount Of silver produced by tL->r mines during the month of VI Y Wa, valued at Sl,941 ,sS1, of which $i.5ul,s4, WAS from Nevada; %l>J.210, fsom Arizona: $l95.2g9. from Utah. aud %s20Jj from California Tie decrease in the prJdUc- sinn from that of April ], %i2G,oJ0.
 The Arizona iliHcs which are given ir the Bulletins li-t, are tie NcCrackiu. the Tiptop, McMillan. and silver King.
 The amount produced in Arizona turing .Iune will be much more than the May pro- .luction. The McCrackin, for the last month las increased her shipment; the Sjrnal will also be credited with quite a handsome sum, while the Peek Company sbipmeut for the last week of June runs up ,o s2l 900. The Blackberry al-V made a couple of shipments, the last of which was t14,OO0, in bar.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
From the Los Angeles Star.

We clip the following items from the Los Angeles 1lag of the 2Sth ult.:
 The li9uor dealers of Los Angeles arc ge- ing to h4Yc a grand picnic this week. All -H4 saloons sill be closed.
 Tom Sca!nv. of s'gnaI, Arlona, had re- turned to Los AngeIe>.
 Miss Frankie Piper, eldest daughter of Naf"r Piper late chief clerk in the Quarter m .-rer> department at Fort WhipDle, pass "a through The city yesterday cn route to Detroit Michigan.
 Nr.J. lockwood, train dispatcher of the Southern Pacific railroad, has returned from Arizona. bringing with him fine cabinet of mineral and geological specimens from that section. Itis worthy of inspection, Particu- iarly pctrcfaclion supposed to be yalu- able part of the Cardiff gIant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
Victims of War.

As General Grant said on certain Occa- sion during the war against the Rebellion, war is terrible thing" The expression was as emphatic as one of his charges, and as true as the courage which made or re- ceived them. His expression is recalled by the teIegrsphic report as to the sickness prevailing among he Russian troops raised for the war against turkey. In the Balkans there are reported to be tifty-two thousand four hundred and twenty-six on the sick list, while of the troops raised last year for the campaign In Armenia, one-fonrth are al- ready dead. It should be recollected also that by Russian official reports before the fighting had fairly ceased, about, or nearly one hundred thousand Russian troops had been killed. To this fearful number should be adde5, at least, twice as many deaths by diseases incident to camp-life, cold, exposure, change of climate, insufficient or unsuitable food, lack of personal cleanliness, care and needless exposure, and many other causes which contribute to the fearful mortality in an invading army. Surely war is a terrible Alta.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05

General Fremont expresses himself as ex- trcmely gratiied at this mark of favor on the part of the President. lie says that his has been checkered career, and filled with much honor and misfortune, but that he is convinced that the only course left for him to pursue is to begin lite anew, and he could choose no better field than ID the Territories, where he will be away from the associations and con tant remembrances of his more prosperous days, and, standing on plane with his n WI acquired friends, he can move on with them in matters of politics and enterprise Mrs. Fremont, it is stated, fully svmpathzcs with her husbands new am6itllou, and will share with him the honols and responsibilities or his new ield of action.
 The empire of Japan is made up of 5000 islands.
 The Catholic church spends $60C ,0O0 year a::Nanng the freedmen of the South and has 100, GOO colored peop..cc !, n her schools
 PLEAsANr.-At Mesilla, New Mexico, the thermometer runs up to 90 degrees every day, and down beiog freezing point every night,
 X picnic party, consisting of l25 per sons, left Salt Lake City on the 2jth of .II"ne. for San Francisco, where they expect to celebrate oh the Fourth.
 NM. Peterson has been found guilty of murder in the first degree for the killing of Geo. Barrett, at Banning station, on the 26th of April, last. He was tried at San Bernar- dino.
 The smiling face of Warren Wilson look ed in Oh US this morning. Arizona seems to have used him lightly, as he looks as well and harty as of yore.--San Bcrnar- dino Times.
 Secretary Schuz thinks the appropriations are too small to enable him to do much in detecting and punlshing deprodgtors on the public lands, though the arrests already made may serve to check the wholesale destruction of timber.
 A sensational article appears iG the San Francisco Chronicle in relation to the forgery of the State Seal of California, which was originally designed by Caleb Lyon. of LyonsIale. \. !. One million acre-. it is claimed by the Chronicle, have been sold. and bear the forged seal. All hunhp..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
CONTAMINATED,

EDITOR MISER:-The promoters of mis- chief are still at work. Not cpntentcd with fofliug them .ciyes on the public they ma ign the name of Mir. Davis, of Mohavc. That gentleman is not al asp rant for G G,v- ernment pap. The consistent manner in which he has always acquitted himself juati- fies the belief that his part: know him well enough to give him uomirntion sh,ull they require his services The attack on the private character Of King x Wool~ey does not justify the accu-ers: neither does it leave them stainless. The honest convic- ton of the erectors will settle that question on the ath of NoveMher, when hi5 fair fame will give him majority of 300 over MT Campbell.
 Leying government haqor- aside ve ro- tice for county honor Al. Sciber and Judge Kelsey. Tine latter gentleman will uniouhi- odlv take the entire New York vote, but Se;ber says he can get away with Boston and Portland. l.;IsH LORD.
 PREsCoTT, July ,, 1878
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05

\ Chinaman. who keeps store in town. wa- seen few days since going from one -tpra ,o another all over town buying up all ,hc rice hc could purchase and some of our grocerymcn thought they had struck a prrtty good thIng in selling out their stock ata profit. When they attempted to re- p'ar. #. however. they found that, owing to tine drought in China, rice hal advanced %3 5n pcr seek. and John had corner in rice. They were compelled to pay an ad- vance in San Frmci-o on what they had sold far. aui ogr groccr- now declare unanimously trat lha Chimes mu-' g".-
 ~al B.luariin' Iim'-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
Gl Dbe District.

A correspondent writing from Ramboz Camp, Globe District, June 10th, has the following to say in regard to the Pinal Mine:
 "They have also made new and very rich strike in the Pinal Mine, owned by Cyrus Mill of Oakland, Cal: Some of the ore assays over $5,OOO per ton. This mine was the first silver vein located in Globe district, and was located on the 16th day of August, 1875, by William Hone and Henry Ramboz, who subsequently, sold it to J. D. Wilson of San Francisco, Cal, from whom the present owner purchased it. He has been energetic and has always paid punctually for his labor and therefore merits success. From all appearances at present he has bonanza which will fully repay him for all of his Outlays.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05

The month of July is notable for the many battles that have been fought, victo- ries won, defeats sustained, and other i'm portant events that have taken place within the 31 days of the seventh month of the year; for instance: American Independ- ence was declared on the Fourth of July. The battles of Gettysburg, Malvern Hill, SkenesbOro, Pultowa, Fort Du Quesne, Boyne, Stoney Point, Cawnpore, Quebec, Bull Run, Gibr ltar. Atlanta, Talavera and many others wee all fought in the memo rable month of July. Columbus, John Quincy Adams, and Robert Fullerton were born in July. The Atlantic Cable was completed in July, and the great Suspen- sion Bridge of Niagara received its finish ing stroke in the same month of so may important events.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
10 DeIe=ate to Congress.

To the 70 -rs 0f Arizona
 Ii bei pretty generally conceded that Northern An is this yeGr entitled the next Delegate, now, in arcordance with ths expressed desire of great many citizens of the Territory subT my name 70 the voters thereof as an Independent Candidate for the once or Delegate to the 46:h Congress of the United States an most resDectfuy request the support oi my isoS - zes rror1isiu that fl elected iu do everything pos sihe in Gn honorable way t0 serve them and the Tern tory. JoilN u' CAhf DELL
 Prescott April 22, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
For Sheriff.

r. sie T0s-rs of TaraPIi C0rHty.
 I respectfully announce to the voters Of f2yapai County that am in the field Independent Cam
 dste to the office Of Sh+ri Of Yayapai County St the coming election Nov. 5th. l.7s and if elected, shall per form the duties the oce tO tae best of my ability Gentlemen, your support is solicited. -
 Verde May 7th, 1s7s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
Congress.

To tas Psop's of Art-oRa: ,y
 very respectfully announce myself as Hn lniePehd- ,rI p,ol Cra9afc for reelection tO the &5tn CoD- ,s. m am elected Wn strictly adhere 10 my for Iner course, and wta the advantage or p1st eAPsIl rifrity and her people. To this end solicit the sup port of al citizens Very respectfully, ,,,.,.e,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
For sheriff.

T, ghs To,srs of T0r1Pti CaaHfy- hereby announce myself candidate for the Of ca of sheriff at the coming November election, and If elected. shall all honorable measures 70 dseharge the alfi-s Of ths ol4.a with fidelity and care.
 JOSEPH DREW. Prescott A. r. June r. ls7S.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-05
For SheIin.

To shs I-9tsrs 0f Y0r1p1i C0nHtT I respectfully auu1unce to the ters of lavapai County. that I am Independent ndid ate for the She-iFaty a the cJslug November election, and ask th. support Cf my fellow citizens that occasion, 1rateeiIg strict aud careful performance of the du ties of the ofhce iu the event Of success.
 J.w. KELSEY. Kirkland Valley April 23, 1878.