davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16
reported during tie month of April 1879 concern-

reported during the month of April 1879, concern.
ink Ill fAgs
Sailing vessels raportad lost 100, w " Enehsn
German. II DHtoh 4 Swedish, Danish araeh. |
Austrian. Chilean, Portuguese, ! Enssian. and
OF which the nationality ~ UNKNOWN. In thls
number ara included 10 vssselB Tspertsd missing.
Steamers reported lost, q, .yiss English.
Austrian. i French. and Norwegian. La THE
numb CT Id included steamer reported missing.
FOREIGN PORTS.
tIsy Gable ID tho ". x. HERALD
Eordeaux, June 1o-Arrivsd from New Orleans
Hyr bark Walle sorensen
Sharpness, June tt-Afrived from Pensacola, No,
ship Hiram, jacobsen
Liverpool, June 1t--Arffved from New Orleans
ship Sabine. B0rland.
Keva1 to June 11-4Arrived from New Orleans
Nor bark Albert Audersen.
gs1llv. June lc--OH. Ger bark JehAnne Marie Gus
tavas, from New Orleans for Hsval.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16
No Chance for Mr.. McCrary.
[Naur York H11n

There are too many partisans on the bench
already, administering q mixture OF law and
politics. Bond, Settle, Billings, .Rives and d
few others are more than enough to dscredit
the courts ef the United States, and reflect on
the Judiciary. Id general, though there are
many judges who honor their position by
high moral courage, by ability and impair
TALLY. BY his own act Mr.. McCrary has ex-
cluded himself from the bench.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16

BelgE hga ws gs mark OF 1874. Indicates
Capt. Montgomery did not leaye, On the seud,
| dol. Saturday. though we were told he had left
Il M IT, Frank oarraher the well known dis.
charging clerk ID having built. at hia expense,
a neat litle office at the head OF Lafayete
street. for the EXPIRES, eom,9dation Of those
| charges. He Intends II az d bureau OF informa.
ton, whore at oil t Inn inaniries may be made
franR nenas e ve ar l wban bs
building is finished, but II he docs we'll be on
hand. ..u,a.. ,a.. o,,..a.
We Gcpany oS Sep 5o k oa%2F1 Ii q do he
mand. leaves to-day ut Ia N. Tor BIT. Louis. With
1fn towboat drafton. from Paducah Ky, with
i low consisting Of three boats GOAL and five
oahts atayes arg st' yesterday Y .r ..,
q nousan x hvene Gap Mgaah WI trIe aee u
get she Lre No. toto take her trip. but found
n q Igf WI Wa bs hs B sa Il ss me
Ohio viii Be- tho Robert Mliehe CAPT IT, Dan jan
Moore. Wednesday. and the Guiding Star. Sat
The ,Iralr Play leaves TO- morrow At . .. a.
AMI, after this month will make three trips q
The Charlie McDonald arrived from tho Jet
tlesg yesterday. also Tho Tensas from the Tensas
The Henry Frank and Il. n. Lee made their
Frank left In the morning with q large. crowd,
Left them to enjoy themselvas Ct Oakland Grove,
: The regular tri,,weekly Bayou, .aoula picket
Dean and Mayor clerks, leaves TO- day OF II q, n.
The til weekly upper coast packet Eva. Chas.
peBouchel master, Sept. Tocn and I'D. Barry
clerks, lenyes to-day % usual ct II q. ~. for
new Vueherte road.
!, The, new and fleet Bayeu Sara end coast
United States mail pa I, Edward 7. Gay. John
the regular sen,i.weekly coagt and Bayou
Tor, N. H. Landry clerk. leaves TO- daz II D. n.
The independent coast and Bayou Iafourehe
packet Berthe. Frank Be5geron master, 7. g.
Emma Irvine, ]. A. Ruiz muster, Il. M. vallette
clerk. leaves tomorrow ut II a. III. for Orange
The, United States mail packet =; D. Ice. VIM.
fhs q ri G eos ana Bayou Ia,ourohe
packet st. Mary Joe Dalferes master leaves to-
Tha Nov " Orleans ana ouachita Packet Com
pany's United States mall steamer Tanchon. IT,
II. Broad master. Theo. John clerk. leaves to-
The Yazoo leaves. tomorrow at s D. a. for
laya. Wm Crawford IN command. J. D. Schmidt
The ]. ". Cannon. J. 9. Iibano master. leaves
N,nnggneas5aIy I'VE BHXour paEa. ~, - a.,
me y; Y. and u. H A. Company Will send the
The N Q. and 2; Is +. Company 1 ~ VIII send the
Jonn wilson 10 Onaenl1a Olty Wednesday.
Exchange Clippings. June I'D.
< larra hummer "A bnatmen who ARA ont ~
employment honestly belisye that II the rivers
suara aaananaS and imnrnvad thav mn1ild ID
nrnv,daa yuith nlnnaa prhav ahnyr ,naar 70
prent arror "a n tneranaa IN The chnnnni darth
miuht ma do,1biiaaa woi1id nreatlv innreaaa
fha hnafnaaa hit tha ,.aat1if ,vnnld Ia Ia ruer
o11t amninvirr anv mora handa ishapafnra
49, 81. ~. - = ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16
THH NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT MONDAY JUNE 16, 1879.

lance III etol,t yards. one barrel taking effec
In his left thigh, The other n hts side: III
gun was Ioaded with squirrel shot, and Fogte
will probably dIe. me moon wa ahi Ill,,,
bright, and Foster says he recognized , jon
ran Williams off from his family, and sine
then has been living with Williams wife,
4 INatchitoches Vindieatpr.
II The bayou being unusually low for the sea
aon, the LnfuurChe rice planters are unable z
ood er froRs except PY ths a aa p ad
consequence 1t IL feared the crop may prove I
failure. Tain commenced to foil Friday week
however, and It ID To be hoped that the rice
may be kept alive until the June rise IL these
rice ID splendid, the acreage larger than even
before. and until recently the prospect Of thai
crop was never better.--[ New iberia Sugar
bowl
A reliable gentleman living In Ward Three
sends us the following crop reports, I0t which
aThe prospect FIR corn Ut this time IL very
bad; The reason ! am unable 10 assign, unless
| It was blowing while the ground WAS too wet
At any rate. the stalk has y yellow cast, and
unless the SEASON es,Enctly hits there VII 90 g
yefy coed eod f R Tine PP III he s ai
| fields clear pf grass --most Of them through
ohopplng. We had Q good rain On May 81. =
| Red River Citizen.
1tnever ruins but II pourg,. saith the pro.
verb. After many weeks of drouth, the ~
heavy showers on Friday 81 last week, and
| for several successive dhys the moisture came
down In such quantities that complaints Of
too much rain we're substituted tor those Oi
too llttle Rice planters are delighted with
sugar and cotton received rather more Of d
wetting than they needed. Theback lands on
nearly all the sugar plantations were over
flowed, and on some places water iB still
standing On them. Dunaldsonyille Chief.
At last we had general rains Inst week, and
make . fair corn crop from, that, q younger
growth. The cotton crop has likewise been
vastly benefited by. the rain. For
cane the rain was most timely, TOR . majority
II planters were only awatting y to enable
few, weeks late IN size, owing to the drouth. but
now be 10 rapid that 1t will not long be con-
sidered late. The stand Of The plant cane
never ayeasd better s aa were WI at y Y or the
the crop OF this year would equal that Of last,
remarkable as was the yield. New Iberia
Sugar Bowl.
We are informed by one OF the members of
the board Of directors, that the South Lot1isi-
una Canal and Navigation Company, have
entered Into d contract with d firm Iii New Or
leans for the construction Of q new and power
fill dredge ind snag boat, 70 be ready and de-
livered to the company LII sixty days. The
company has also chartered one OF Capt Har-
yey's dredge boats, which commences to-day
70 cut q route towards Terrebonne,; BY the
Bayou Terrebonne dredging the bayou OUT %
far as the railroad depot, where 1t will branch
off In the carnl towards the Bayou Black, and
dredge out that bayou and open o water COM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16
BOARDING.
FULL SUPPLY IN STORE OF

4 FULL SUPPLY IN STORE OF
Mobiles & Hoares ENGLISH VARNIsH,
PARROTS best AMERICAN VARNISH,
English and Am. PURE WHITE LEAD.
French and Am. SNOW WHITE ZINC.
American and French WINDOW GLASS.
Patent Dry KALSOMINE.
Pure Liquid PAINTS, In gallon cans.
Pure LlNSEED OIL In barrels and cases.
Rahned ROSIN OIL and Bright Varnish.
TURPENTINE and NAVAL STORES.
DRY COLORs, Dry and Iii OIL.
Painters AID Glaciers CUTLERY.
ARTISTS TOOLS, COLORS, BRUSHES. etc
Gold. Silver and Copper LEAF and BRONZES
illuminating and Lubrfcating DILs, etc.
For sale by SAM'L M. TODD.
le15 st No. rs Magazine steeet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Monday, June 1G. 1879.

Arrivals.
Iaabel. Kittie Nys. Tensas, II. Il. Lee Emma
Irvine. Grafton. John Gilmore.
TO Arrive.
Martha, lower coast; Bertha, Henry Tete
Trenton. Lafourche; ], ". Cannon. Q. =. aAy.
upper coast; Belle 81 Shreveport sc. Louis
Jewel, Red river: Yazoo. Fanchon. Opslonsas.
stage Of the Rivers.
Daily telegTaphfc report of the stage of water
1t yuripns points. with changes. In tho "A hours
sndinK yesterday at . b. IN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16

A childs logic Is not to be sneered at. His
mind Is keen enough to see the folly of much
Of the reasoning OF his seniors. A little fell
low In Connecticut asked his parents to take
him to church with them. They said he must
wait until he was older. WELL" was his
shrewd suggestion In response, you'd better
take me now, for when get bigger may not
want to 20.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16
FROM THE PASSES.

PORT EADs, June is. 8 p. m.-Wind west, good
breeze. Weather partially cloudy.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Barkentine g. Tarabochia for Naples.
bark MoOrhlll for Bristol.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
THE NEW MAMMOTH STEAMER
HENRY FIR ANK.

Capt. r. j. OfHeilly, ALI. Griasom, Clerk.
SPECIALLY fitted up for the purpose, will
'"A TWO EXCURSIONS
oAkfANb aRe3E near KsnnerxIIep and
rstara leatylng Cana street ey oyer dsnNpAY AT
Fare for Round Trip. ......... 30 cents.
Tickets good ON either trip to go or return.
Oakland ID d beautiful L1VEDAK GROVE.
de ightful1y situated on tho river, twenty miles
abovs ths stg nicely tted g YA RANGING
FRESH NJ EMIT BOOTHS.
Good music on boafd and Mt the Grove. He
freshments as good as are to be had In the city
aP sp 8 a1 palffFh ATTENTION given to ladies and
PLEASURE SEEKERS will find this the most
sa e a1efsl21 darAf
lieksts fer s sas u ~ lss
Common street: BROgKETT Il CAHTEH'b No.
70 assg6qfEgfEs. qluBS, sGHooLs ETC..
sions on worry FAVOIA BI E terms by addressing
CAPT. II. j. UHEILLY.
job i'm No. JOG Common street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16

1t appears from the annual report Of the
New York Cotton Exchange that 971la per cent
Of the transactions there during the past year
were OF purely speculative character.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16

ErOR BALE-sTEAM ENGINES AND BOIL.
J. ers. both new and second-hand. Draining
Wheels, Pumps, etc, Saw Mills. Cotton Trucks.
Grab Wenehes. J ckscreWg. Crate Bars. Furnace
Castings Of every description. Also. one second.
hand Steam Fire Engine and one small Propei.
lor at ULARK,S FOUNDRY.
Corner Race and Tohoupitouias streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
June 16. 1873.

June 49, 1879.
Arrived.
Steamship Chas w Lord Cotton, from Havana
land previously reported at Quarantine Stationl,
TOE Yorke-Elevator
Ita bark Giuseppe Lanata Frassinetti so days from
Barcelona. to A Lanata-2d dis
STEAMBOATS,. ="
Robt Lee Campbell from Vicksburg
Tensas, Cooley from Bay on Tensas
Kittie Nye Sharp, from Lower Coast
label O'Pry, from Lower Coast
Emma Irvine Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Grafton, Rouse, from Paducah, with tow
Receipts of Produce.
VICKSBURG--Per steamer Robert Lee-16
bales cotton to Clapp Bros kco-9 do Meyer Weis 4
co-6 Richardson May C L WaImsley Gen-4 TO
9 Newman-4 Allen, Nugent Aco-2 Richard
Flower &co-2 Z Harris &co-2 Craig & Hogan--2
col March & Sch1enker-i Frankenbush & BorIand
Il Payne, Kennedy &co-547 sacks cotton seed to
n 0 Cotton Seed Ass0ciation-100 bbls molasses to
G Palmer &co--17 bales mdse Bateson, Wisdom &
sacks cotton seed 100 bbls molasses
BAYOU TENSAS-Per steamer Tensas-1 bale of
cotton to Jurey Gillis-1 do Graham Black Eco
27l sacks cotton seed N Cotton Seed Association
sundries 20 order-Total bales cotton 27l sacks cot
PADUCAH-Per steamer Grafton and tow
boats coal. 60, 900 bushels to ST Bernard Coal Co-5
boats pcs slaves to order
LOWER CQAST-Per steamer Emma Irvine
LOWER COAST-Per steamer KitHe Nye-
Snndries to order
LOWER COAsT-Per steamer Isabel sundries to
order
Memoranda.
DISASTERS IN APRIL.
The direction Of the Bureau veritas has just pub
lshed the following statistics Of disasters
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16

E,OR sALE-BY j. 3. .SAUNDERs-AB BEAU
n Hful summer residence at Biloxi, MISS.
having $40 feet on the Gulf and measuring 80
acres acres deep; house containing three large front
stables; also twelve bearing orange trees,
grapes. figs and fruits of various kinds. All In
good repair and freshly painted. Apply to ]. s..
SAUNDERS, Valence street. near Camp. form
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WEATHER BULLETIN. r.#
Wan DKPARrNxNT,
Signal Service. United States Army.
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending at io:os D. M. Sunday. June is.
Observations taken AZ the same moment Of
time Rt all statinna -.- gE--
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16
Battery Washington Artillery.
EXCURSION TO
BILOXI AND RETURN,
JULY 4. 1915.
FARE ROUND THIP..............s1 80.
ja15 td
FOB SALE.


E,OR BALE-QNE TOP BUGGY. WITH HAIR
q ness complete; almost new, having. been
bought ut first hands and used only q few times.
AR ;s,s w. y 10 ~ araysf street up stairs.
E,oR SALE AT "a sAoRITIgE-A MAaNIFI-
elk rooms on ground floor. kitchen and dining
room, two rooms Ut stairs. situated on Marsneo
Camp, Marengo and Gonstan'inople streets,
measuring about 1870 feet front BY about 200 feet
asep Large cutlery n 'front.' slS ossutafal
taks q laof It tRis propert h Ad1a a !:
ssAUhDEMks yalenee pear oamp Of
E1OR SALE .CHEAP-A FINE DWELLING.
IL two and d half miles east from Amits City,
La, thirty five acres cleared. 100 acres In all.
number OF young peach trees. grape Vines md
The cleared lind has q new fence around IL.
House new. and contains seven rooms; out
and dor one a4snpef aousg
place, 10 sixty EIGHT niles from, NeWs@ rleans
Mil, Splendid place for. fish md game. High
land. For particulars address ]. 8. SAUNDERS
yalence street. near Camp. formerly Of 1894
Magazine. je12 I'm
EyOR sALE-B OILERS OF ALL KINDS. AT
Peters and No. 81 galIiope street. All boilers
SOlQ IOT HauR6 Iron RHAThlGeeH HOl 10 CRACK.
Boilers made on short notice. Prices as low an
the lowest. Send for estimates. Address Post
Office box No 1854. New Orleans. La. 1e11 Am
x SPLENDID OH NGE-PROPE IN THE
ao Sixth RftFe or sale b. asAsn
fifteen feet high, fronting On Peters Avenue. 200
feet front BY depth OF 27o, iset. or an entire
and always dry. This property IL bounded By
Prytania. Pitt and Oetavia streets. three min
utes walk from the st. Charles street cars and
dress, J. 8. SAUNDERS,
Valence. near Camp. formerly of 1894 Maya
zine street. my28 I'm
CTEAMBOAT FOR SALE 81 THE STEAM
Of beam s. fee fee euar Ei dept tfes ie fes
tonnage 1874, cylindrical and return nue boiler,
Is offered for sale at barRafn. For particu-
lars apply to THOS. PICKLES,
myf3 It Canal Street Ferry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16

We are truly glad TO Obeerve the interest
which the press are taking In the matter Of
wharfage. The majority are urging It's entire
abolition. 1t would not be considered eg etistic
If the Murine Journal should claim the credit
of having revived the issue. 1t has i'm
pressed us from the beginning Of our talk upon
this subject and from subsequent interviews
with our subscribers, both among merchants
and steamboatmen. that the interest In the
question of wharfage Is more intense. and a
more bitter feeling prevails against the ordi-
nance now than ever
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16

ElOR SALEr-ONE TOP BUGGY. WITH HAIR
IL ness complete; almost new. having beer
bought at first hands and used only few times
Apply at No. 19l drayisr street. UP stairs.
Jeff fsY&
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-16

~ DIoA6IEh6 IN AFtkII.# 49,
The direction Of the Bureau Veritas has Just pub
lished The following statistics Of maritime dsastms
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Sonoita and Santa crgz Crops.

NIT. Mercer informs us that Thomas Hughes, D. G. Sanford, Henry Gwinn, Con. Ryan and s. NJ. Lowell, farmers in the Sonoita Valley, have fine crops of grain this year and some fruit. He says some of the crops of grain are larger than usual and of best quality. In the Santa Cruz James Peters has large crops of barley and wheat, well filled, on the Bosqui and Wooster ranches. Joe King and MT. Lowe are also the growers of excellent crops on the Tumacacori ranche. Peter Kitchen, on the Portrero, has a thrifty crop of corn and garden vegetables. A. c. Benedict and others along the valley named from Tubac southward have crops of more or less value. The late crops are not advanced enough to speak about.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
TELEGRAMs.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Senate has resumed consideration of McDonald's Army and Navy bill. Senator Hill is speaking.
 In the House Stevens introduced 8 bill adopting the metric system.
 The Army bill passed the House without material amendments.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-At II o'clock lightning struck and set fire to the oil works of Warden & Co.,, at the Point. At P. Nj. the fire was raging fiercely and engines could get no con- trol over it. The storage and ware houses are totally consumed. Loss immense.
 DEs MONIES, IA, June 1.-The Re publican State Convention have re- nominated Gov. Geer.
 BERLIN, June 11.-City is in hOli- day attire, celebrating the Emperor's golden wedding.
 PARIS, June 11.-Prince of Orange of the Netherlands died today.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June Hip Top, $1.55; Silver King, $S.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
LHTEOT TEEEUHHWU.
 Legislative Bill. Pension for Certain Widows, Miscellaneous Action in Con
 gress.
 Outrage on Two Girls.
Bill.
Outrage on Two Girls.
Special to THE CITIzES.J

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Beck offer ed in Senate substitute for legislative appropriation bill which does not change the amount but improves the form of the bill.
 Senate passed bill granting pen sion $100 month to widows of Gen. Shields and Fletcher Webster; also passed resolution to print the papers and proceedings in the Fitzjohn Porter case.
 Blaine called up McDonald's army and navy bill and replied to Hills speech of yesterday. Army bill was received in Senate, read and went over under objection.
 In House, civil service committee reported a bill to prohibit officers, con tractors or claim agents of government contributing money for political pur- poses.
 WHEATLAND, CAL, June 12.-An unknown person entered a room where Misses Ida Dunn and Cora Heslip were sleeping, and assaulted them with some blunt instrument, and beat them terribly and it was feared fatally. Both found insensible but are now better No clue to william; 5000 re- ward offered for him.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Rise 70 Price Of Silver and RooI.

Ii is encouraging to observe not only 6 stiff market, but a gradual rise in the price of both these important Ari zona products.
 Silver has recently risen 3d., or about cents, per ounce in London. There is also growing fdisposition among the leading nations to again dignify silver by making it legal tender the same as gold. Our silver producers may well be encouraged with the flu ture prospect.
 Coates Bros, heavy wool dealers in Philadelphia, in their last Price Cur rent say:
 In our circular of the 1st inst. we called attention to the fact that the stock of old woods was then nearly ex- hausted and this market had but a light supply. Since that time some large buyers have swept the market of almost all grades and kinds. Wool is now scarce, and the small arrivals of new are readily sold at good figures. The scarcity of Colorado and New Mexican last month had then advanced the price of these wools, and the re- cent movement has therefore been mainly on the other descriptions, though the whole market is higher and strong.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
The GUaymas Railway.

Recently renewed interest is aroused on this raad. Who is to build it, and when will 1t be done, and what IS the line of occupation? are questions often put by many. We have had letters from Eastern cities making these in- quiries. It seems quite certain that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
 ompany are holders of the franchise. The New York Mining Journal of May 31 says:
 The company to construct the road from the Arizona boundary to Quay mas, a distance of about 2j0 miles, has been incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts, and is called the So nora Railway Company, Limited.
 The A, T. and s. F. Company has its headquarters in Boston, and is evi- dently composed of the men who make up the Sonora Railway Company, Limited. The word Limited indi- cates that those who furnish the money are Englishmen. The purposes of the company are doubtless to build down the Rio Grande, via Fl Paso, on the most direct route to Guaymas, and also to build road from Guaymas on the very easy and hitherto surveyed route to Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

THE Prescott Enterprise of the 7th is at hand. It says the money receiv. ed for lottery tickets by the Lottery Company is all safe. President Gold water is also out in a card, making no special defense of the lottery manage ment other than to say that he lis ready al any time to show to the people that I make no use of their money by using or loaning it, and that it will remain in my safe until "the proper time comes to hand it over to the holders of prize tickets. !" We are assured by many that NIT. Goldwater is an honorable man, yet if he gets into an unpleasant and un- profitable controversy over this miser- able and wrongly conceived lottery business, he will we feel sure admit that the punishment is not altogether undeserved.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
The Miner on tbe Lottery susmess.

If our memory serves us aright, the Miner in times past severely chided THE CITIZEN because of its allusions to the Arizona Lottery and its able and suitable Commissioner. Now that pattern of newspaper propriety has gone way beyond anything THE CITI- ZEN said in the matters and things under consideration. Experience has taught it what THE CITIZEN we'll knew from the Outstart. Here are few ex- tracts from the Miner of the 9th:
 The 4th of June has arrived and sped on its way with time, still the big glass wheels failed to put in an ap- pearance. The grand Territorial Lot tery Commissioner was no where to be seen rolling through our thorough fares in courtly state, mounted in a golden chariot.
 One legitimate mining enterprise properly carried out is worth more to Prescott than 10000 lottery swindles.
 The poor miner, prospector, farmer or mechanic who let his leetle mite slip from his fingers for the purpose of promoting this grand, magnani- nous and worthy scheme, will console himself by simply saying, "bilked again"
 The Bank of Arizona is the Treas urer. We have made inquiry at the bank and find that there is no money in the hands of the treasurer. What has become of it we are afraid will be some of the questions asked hereafter.
 Grand wine dinners at the Fifth Av- enue Hotel, in New York, at the ex- pense of the rusty looking miner (hOn- est souD who contributes $5 towards the elegant lottery, is not exactly the honorable thing needed in a young Territory which has been cursed with everything, from the murderous Apa- che down to the parasites with which we are infested, compared to whom the Indians are respectable people.
 All schemes gotten up to rob the poor and unsuspecting of their few dollars in a bogus lottery scheme only gives the Territory a bad name and al black eye, which time itself will hard ly cure.