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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-01

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-01
BISHOPS DIRECTORY
Virginia, Gold Hin. Silver C;ty, CeI
City and REM.
l. & = 60.

Csnvassers now in the field gathering int0rmxi
for the above work. II will contain q complete ana tn
BILE register Of ali residents and full classified Rusin
Directory. Information relating the growth poEvls
ton etc, Of these cities their municipal governments
educational institutions reigOus and benevolent assOtts
tons mining interests etc, making useful bss
Of reference for every resident.
B c. vANDALL. - PubltsA
Compiled by D. NJ. BISHOP l. co, con pliers BshSp
San Francisco Directory directories Of Oss land Asnc
Berkely, Stocktan San jose and California BuHss
Directory.
John G. Fox, Carson stFSet CAISE CITY. jeI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-01

Son Francisco time the c. P R. R.; Carson time on
the " and T. K. X. -
Dinner on from fan Francisco, and Breakfast
IT Reno, going Fast
Breakfast on the boat from Vallejo, going West
SLEEPING CAR daily between Carson and Vallejo
II. NJ. YERINGTON,
Genera Superintendent V. and I. r.
A. NJ T0WNE,
tanltf General Superintendent c. P. r. R.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
Water

Not all the objections will lie to the
 water franchise granted by the Coun- cil at its last meeting, which were urged against the proposals rejected at the March meeting. In this case the City is not bound to take any water .at all. and there is some provision for regulating rates, though it is very fee ble. The exclusive term is now only twenty-five years; before, it was thirty. The bad points in the present proposi- ton are two. There is nothing to compel the water company to go on and complete their work. They are to be gin" in six months, and it may be six or sixteen years before they have drop of water flowing; and still, the exclusive franchise will continue So long as they are boring a little. there would be no forfeiture. Again, the streets and public places through which the company must lay its pipes, are protected by no provision securing their return to good shape after dis turhance. In both these particulars it i~ customary to make rigid regula- tionS.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
War! Blood! Sc.

The mail this morning brought Us a letter from Judge II. H. Hackney, ed itor of the Silver Belt, dated Globe City, April s, in which the Judge re- fers to the proposed" Indian out break in very facetious terms. He says: Some United States troops and Indian scouts had arrived and camped near town. We were ignorant of the purpose of their coming until the ar rival of the mail today bringing the Prescott Enterprise which informs us that we are in imminent danger of being scalped by the San Carlos h. dians. This is the first intimation we have had of the danger, and we believe the Indians are equally ignorant of the dire calamity about to befall their white brethren through their instru- mentality. The San Carlos Indians are living in perfect harmony with the whites, laboring for them when ever opportunity offers and are con ducting themselves, in every respect, like good Indians"
 Judge Hackney is located on the border of the San Carlos Reservation and has always. both editorially and privately, stated the facts concerning these Indians. We give thls attention to the subject in order to correct the false and injurious statements made by the Enterprise, which are only worthy of contradiction from single fact that that paper is published from Department Headquarters, and when, with the best means for correct in formation at hand, the editor makes such statements and adds we write advisedly" it is evident that mischief is intended.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
Proposals for Beef and Mutton.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF ARIZONA,
 OFFICE CHIEF COMMISSARN SUBSISTENCE,
 PRESCOTT. April :, 1879. SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE D with copy Of this advertisement at tached to sach, will be received at this office and lt the office Of the Acting As Sistant Con missary Of Subsistence, Camp Grant, \. r., until l2 o'clock, noon, Mon day, May F, 1879, for supply Of such quan- titles Of beef and mutton on the block as may be, frDm time to time, required at Camp Gram, A. T., from July l. 1879, to June 30, lS0. Blank forms. conditions and estimates furnished on application at the Acting Assistant Commlssary Of sub sistence, Camp Grant, or these Headquar terS. The contracts to be made under this shall not be construed To involve the United States in any obliga- ton for payment in excess Of the appOpri- ation granted by Congress for the pur- pose. CHAS. ?. EAGAN.
 Chief Commlssary Of Subsistence. 4 prll II. 26-4w
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
The Fuel and Forage Awards.

Our mathematical man has figured on the awards for government sup plies printed in yesterdays CITIZEN, and he concludes that Uncle Sam is a good provider. Seven posts are to be furnished with 474O,OOO pounds of barley, averaging 3.2sc. and amount ing to S15499S: 3,350 tons of hay and straw, averaging $16.5S, and amount ing to S55,543; 1j0,000 pounds of bran at 2.65c. amounting to S3,975; S,9OO cords of wood at $494, amounting to S43,966; and G,300 bushels of char coal at 33l3c. amounting to $2100, making a total of $260,5SO to he dis tributed in this neighborhood during the coming year, for fuel and forage alone. We congratulate our farmers especially; for the bulk of the sup plies must come from them, and as the amount required by the army animals alone will just about absorb the entire barley crop of this county for one year. 0ast years crop is estimated at 4.5O0. 900 pounds), if the thousands of other animals here are to have any grain to eat. there mr-t be an increase in the growth, or large importation from abroad.
 
 But the Government must be intend ing to accumulate supplies at the camps, with the expectation of send ing in additional troops before long. as the average of fuel and forage is very large, for the present force, being, on the basis of 800 animals and 700 men, nearly $40 worth of feed for each animal, and 13 cords of wood for each man, for one year Are there dangers of which we know not?
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
Hew Mexico.

From the New Mexican of April B.:
 Mir E. P. Black, for years the pop ular agent of the stage company here, has. we understand, not accepted the position Wells, Fargo & Co. offered him, but intends to go into business in the Tombstone Mining District
 Frank NJ. Smith, general purchasing agent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad has been in Chica- go to buy or rent eighteen first-class passenger coaches for use.On his line. The present passenger equipment of that road is inadequate to the enorm- Ous travel westward.
 Bishop Salpointe, of Arizona, was in our city last week. The object of his visit was to secure mechanics to work upon the hospital which he is building at Tucson.
 Tramps are becoming numerous, and endorsements appear to be con- ing daily. We suppose this is also to be classed among the benefits confer red by the coming railroad.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
ERID4Y.
Clifton Copper Mines.

Messrs. Edwards and Cutler, re. turned Tuesday evening from Clifton where they have been to inspect the workings of the copper furnaces in operation there at the works of Messrs. Lesinsky & Co. These furnaces are appropriated and are the invention of the Lesinsky brothers and so far as known Clifton is the only place where they are in use.
 MT Edwards informs us that the reduction of copper ores by this pro cess is a great success; about 2O tons of ore are smelted daily, producing 5000 pounds of copper. The Lesinsky brothers were several years expert menting before they found furnace that would stand. Since they have introduced the copper plate they have had no trouble. The process Is not only a great success but it is also very simple.
 About 200 men are now employed at Clifton at the mine and furnaces, and in furnishing wood, charcoal &c. MT. Edwards examined these furnaces for the purpose of reporting to some parties who are expecting to construct copper reduction works in Sonora. His report gives decided preference to the copper plate furnaces.
 On their return from Clifton these gentlemen also visited the Tombstone district and were permitted to exam inc all the workings in the Contention mine. NIT. Edwards thinks he does not eXaggerate when he places the lowest valuation of the ore now in sight in this great mine at S3,0O0000. We hope the bullion product during the next two years will demonstrate this to be a fact
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
The McMILien Mine.

We barn from President Martin of the M(Millen Mining Company that the deepest workings on that mine now an 230 feet. Two levels have been run, one at depth 13O feet and the othr 23O feet. 4 tunnel has been cut inb the ledge 6S0 feet in length strikinl the shaft at a depth of l6O feet and cutting shoots of ore at various points which, according to the super intendets report just sent in, will as say iron S50, to 5000, per ton. The new mil is on the ground and will be ready M operation on or before May 1St. Th( mine still continues to pro duce strda of ore as rich as formerly with lare bodies of lower grade rock.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
An oOen letter to tbe County Recorder.

The following letter has been hand ed to us and we cheerfully give space to the same hoping that the County Recorder will be able to furnish us the required law and information for our next issue:
 TUcsoS. April 9, 1879.
 $. ". CARPENTER. Recorder Pima County.
 SIR:-As the questions asked by |" Prospector" Tn the Star of the Sd instant. have not been answered by your office to the satisfaction of the people, we desire to repeat the same.
 l. State your authority for charging two dollars (S20O) for a mining no tice?
 ?. Give the law for charging three dollars (S3.OO) for an ordinary mining deed?
 3. Give the section of the law under which you charge ten dollars (SlO) for an abstract of title to each mining claim:
 By answering these question you will be doing justice to yourself and give satisfaction to the citizens of the county. Respectfully,
 James II. Toole, J. NJ. Kirkpatrick, William J. Ross, P. R. Fully, Wm. C. Davis, Seaman, Buck & Co.,, Albert Steinfeld, John k. Farrell, Irving D. Richmond, C. H. Lord. F Maish.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
Indian RumorS.

An attempt was made at an Indian scare this afternoon, with the follow ing results:
 LOWELL, April II, 3:15 p. m.-To JAMES II. TOoLE: We have not re- ceived any report that the Indians had left San Carlos, other than that con- tained in your telegram; nor has an express arrived at Lowell today. The rumor, so far as it applies to Lowell, is unfOunded. OAKEs,
 Colonel Commanding GRANT, April II. 4:l0 ?. m.-JAMEs H. TOoLE, Mayor: Have heard no such report. E. F. THOMPSON,
 Commanding
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
Military Orders.

Major R. II. Fowler has been as. signed to duty at the Prescott Bar. racks.
 Lieut. George L. Scott has been ap- pointed Acting Assistant QuartermaS- ter, in connection with operations in the field, which indicates that there will be some field operations.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
TE7EGRA MS.
cOHGreSs.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Senate adjourned until to morrow to await ac- tion on the New Hampshire Senator ship.
 The House, by a vote of 147 to 97, rejected a proposition to require a three-fOurths vote to suspend the rules and substituted therefor a provision authorizing the committee on com .merce to report the River and Harbor Bill at any time, in the same way as other bills are reported. By a vote of 15O to 109 a proposition was adopted to allow financial measures to be re- ported from the Committee on Bank ling, Currency, Ways and Means and Coinage, at anytime, and to be assign ed for consideration by a majority vote.
 RVssIGn Revolutionary Threats.
 BERLIN, April 9.-The Russian rev Iolutionary committee have sent letters to all the imperial dignitarieS at St. Petersburg, saying that though they do not intend 10 attack the CZar, they will continue to kill his attendants, es- pecially those at the head of the Police Department, so long as the treatment of political offenders is not amelio- rated.
 Pacifc MaH and Pan1ma.
 NEW YORK, April 9.-It is aunounc- led today that the Pacific Mail and Panama Railroad Companies have ar ranged for a settlement of their diff faculties.
 ToHn Burned
 MEMPHIS, TENN, April 9.-Nearly the entire business portion of the town of Coffeeville, Miss, was de .stroyed by fire this morning.
 No Successor for Brgham.
 SALT LAKE, April 9.-The Mormon |confererce adjourned sine die today without electing prophet.
 All Qmet or tbe Pacific.
 VICTORIA, B. c. April 9.-The Brit ish guIboat Osprey has arrived from Sitka, where she was relieved by the L. s. steamship Alaska on the 30th ultimO. All was quiet at the date of the OSIrey's departure.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

GARIBALDI has gone to Rome Dis patches to-day say: General Garibaldi on arriving here was greatly fatigued. He was carried on a couch to the resi- dence of his son Menotti. The King sent an aidde-camp to visit him.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

A NEW postal route has been estab- hshed between Florence and Silver City, New Mexico via Picket Post, Silver King, Globe, San Carlos, Camp Thomas, Stafford, Solomonville and Richmond.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
Wires Down.

It Ina; been storming in the noun tains atintervals during the past two days, an the storm has extended East ward. last night all the telegraphic wires wre down between Medicine Bow andLaramie City, Wyoming, and as a realt we are without our usual fresh dipatches this morning.-Alta, Anril 6.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
Special to THE CITIzEN.)
Senate and House.


 WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Senate today, by vote of thirty-fve to twen- weight, adopted a resolution declar ing Bell entitled to his seat.
 The Army Appropriation Bill was then taken up, but was laid aside tenn porarily to allow Hereford to deliver a speech, of which he gave notice last week, upon Hoar's resolution denun- ciatory of the Democratic programme.
 House.
 The House adjourned without reach ing the political clauses of the Ap- propriatiOn Bill. The Speaker did not announce the committees today.
 Deadly Deadwood Indians.
 DEADwoOD, April 1O.-Seven In dians attacked Sergeant Kennedy, late Signal Service Observer at Deadwood, and private soldier named Baker, belonging to the Second Cavalry. The men were eating lunch near Mizpah, forty-five miles from Fort Keogh. Baker was instantly killed and Ken nedy badly wounded. The latter crawled into the brush and succeeded in keeping the Indians off until assist ance arrived Baker was scalped. Kennedy will probably recover.
 Murderer Hung.
 WINDSOR, VT, April 1O.-John P. Phair was hung in the State Prison today for the murder of Mrs. Annie Treche, on June II, 1874.
 Another Convicted.
 SACRAMENTO, April 1O.-Henry A. Caulfield's second trial for the murder of Wm. F. English, is finished with verdict of manslaughter
 San Francesca Strikers.
 SAN FRANCIsCO. April 10.-At a meeting of the Ward Presidents last night, the strikers were advised to go to work at old rates. Contractor On derdonk has taken back about one hundred of them but will employ no more.
 Silver King, $7OO; Tip Top, 70 cts.
 Progress Of the s. ?. 2. R.
 YUMA, April 1O.-A special from the front this evening announces the end of the track now 13215 miles east of Yuma.
 Foreign-NabcioUS Miners. LONDON, April 1O.-The miners in Houghton & Seaham districts have determined to destroy property own CTS and manufacturers. One hundred police are in Seaham Hall, and a con- fiict is imminent.
 The War ID Peru.
 LONDON, April 10.-A dispatch from Callao, Peru, says that port is now blOcEadpd hv a Chilean Suu1dron
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

PARTIES who were al the san Car. los Agency as late aS April ?, say there were no evidences of any unusual dis turbance among the Indians. This Indian War seems to be all rumor and no fact
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
HIED-


 In Tucsm, April 6, at half past two o'clock, D. m Of Membrain Group, at the residence c Dona Bonifacia Nalenzuela, Chas. Ii. De, son of G. H. and J. NJ. Doe, aged one yar, six months and i3 days.
 This affiction falls sudden and heavy upon the breaved parents. The illness of the litueone was brief but severe. yet in all his sulring he was patient and sub missive. Hthad every attention and com rord that Icing hearts and willing hands could prov1e, bu; the disease was too deeply rootd before medical aid could be obtained. Ie has passed away in his in nocence an lovliness to for ever at rest, may the pannts and friends find consola- ton in thi, and the deep sympathies Of our commu ity.-ED.l
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

s. W. FOREMAN, formerly Superin- tendent of the '76 mill, with his wife and child were registered at the PicO House, Los Angeles, on April s.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

A PRIVATE letter from Tombstone refers to a shooting affray which oc- cured there on the night of April Sth. Frank Patterson was the shooter, but the name of the shot iS not given. From the tone of the letter we infer that the party was not dangerously wounded. The writer also spoke of flush times in camp and merchants generally doing a good business.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

MINING news is a specially with TIE CITIZEN, so don't forget to report the latest developments when you come 10 town. Correspondence solicited.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

THE Georgetown Miner learns from Col. R. A. Pomeroy, manager of the Stevens mine, that frost has been en- countered at a depth of 540 feet while sinking the shaft in that mine. The ground is frozen to a depth of $50 feet, but below that no frost has been encountered until a depth of j40 feet was reached, where the ore when broken shows frost and ice through it. The mine is located near Gray's peak. and is about 12,OO0 feet above sea level.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
WhereHnto be Went.

The following inquiry which came from a gentleman in Buffalo will in terest our Florence readers. He says It is important for us to know when and why removed a merchant named Goldman from Florence, what kind of business and to what extension he car ried it on there, and above all where unto he went?"
 While in Florence last we under stood that merchant Goldman had de camped with about S1O,OOO in cash be- longing to other men and no doubt there are several other parties who, like our Buffalo friend, would like to know above all ''whereunto he went"
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
BORN.

In Tucsu, April 10, to the wife Of J. Perrin, dughter.
 In TucsO,, April II, to The wife Of Mar .cus Hatz, a daughter. Another kitten. Next
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
Notice.

nURING MY ABSENCE MY BUSI- U ness wlll be transacted by NIT. c. J. NanStruve. All accounts due me will be in his hands for collection; he will also settle all debts incurred.
 CHAS. T. ETCHELI.S. April 4ld-lw
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

THE excursion on the Southern Pa cific Railroad from San Francisco and Los Angeles, which was to take place on April 19, has been postponed until May 10, when it is announced that it will positively take place. Our read CTS will see by our dispatches today that the road is only about thirteen miles this side of Gila Bend and it would be quite impossible to get the track in running order to Maricopa Wells by the 18th.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

NEW YORK, April 5.-The World quotes a recent remark of General Patterson of Philadelphia, that nine of the whole army would be highly gratified if the Presi- dent would dismiss Generals Pope and Mcdowell, and takes as a warrant for SO doing the report of the Advisory Board in the Porter case. The World says: There is no doubt that General Patterson accurately expresses the feel ing in the army.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11

THE Engineering and Mining Jour nal has had reports from many sources regarding the richness of the Horn Silver mine of Utah. and it is inclined to credit the estimates heretofore pub lished, putting the probable yield of the mine at from twenty to thirty mil lions, and the profits at $l7,S4S.50 in the next ten years.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
To Whom it may Concern.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I AN claim an undivided interest in the '' Old Mine," relocated by James Holden, as She " Commodore Mine," July g. 1877. in the Orc Blanco Mining District, and all persons are cautioned not to purchase the same or any part thereof, as 1 shall com mence legal proceedings in reference thereto oimmedlately.
 J. C. HANDY. March q. d&w 2} -tf
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

Congressional Matters. Killed by Indians. One Murderer Gonvicted-An-
 other Hung. The Workingmen who Re fused to Work. Silver King, S7 Tip Top,
 70 cts. English Miners on the War
 path. A Chilean Squadron Blockades the Port of Callao.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
1. A. JACOBS & co.

ORGANIZED FOR THE PURPOSE OF V supplying water for mining. milling and domestic purposes, in Tombstone Mining District. and also for Richmond, their attractive town-Site located in the center or the mines. The tOwn-site has been surveyed and mapped, and the com pany k now ready 10 lease or sell lots.
 For terms and further iniOrmatl on, ad- dress ROBERT X. LEWIS, Agent,
 Tombstone, Pima Co.,, Arizona. April f. w25-3m
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
The War ID Peru.

LONDON, April l0.-A dispatch from Callao, Peru, says that port is now blockaded by a Chilean squadron.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
House.

The House adjourned without reach ing the political clauses of the Ap- propriatiOn Bill. The Speaker did not announce the committees today.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-25
A6tun8 ibr &atbolifen!
Die Stimme bes bcrff. 9ius TX.

SIN uniern Tasen i6eint bic goriebuns
Der tatbolii3en 8reie cine beionoere Miis
fen seseben su baben. On ibr lit es, bic
@runbidse Der Srbnuns unb bes 9laus
bsns bort, mo bieielben berri9en, gu bewabs
rem unb fie ba su perbrsitsn, NO @pttIos
fsteit unb cine talte @lei9siiltisteit bies
ieIben in 9ersefenbeit seratben lieBen. -
gtls TX. in einem S9reiben pou 1851.
@ir eriu9sn Gle ~initanbisft allen bensn
NIT eurem suten Wilen unb eurer @unit
bsisuiteben, bic nit @etit besabt unb nit
s~eniisenber &enntniB ausseriitet, fid on
Ste arbsit MAIDEN unb Builder uub 3eituns
gen sur @ertbeibisuus unS 8srbrsituns Der
tatbOlii3ea 9ebre uer6ftentIi8en. - gncps
clica 8ius TX.
2aBt Nidts uuueriudt, popurd uniere
b.ilise &elision unb ibre beiliame 9ebre In
ben Tereiai9ten Staateu meter perbreitet
wsrben %t6nnen, bamtt ~pertrrte @aneere,
auf ben re9ten Bfab suritssleitet werber
u16sen.-S9reiben Ytus TX. an bic 8i,
f96fe Der 9. ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-25

ten Der beIsii9en 9iid5fe, unb es bat ben
4ni4ein, oils oh bic &esieruns sspiaist
Jet. inne,balb ber @ren3en Der perfafunsss
mdBisen 9eualt benz Episcopal NIT sIsis
der Gnersie entsesen1utreten. SIR gnt'
idluB sebt babin, auf bic Serausforbsruns
(?) Der 8ii9Oie NIT elmer gsrpsiseruns
oes StaatsssbaItss su antporten." Oieie
paar NuSipride aeiseu binIdnsli9, mas
benz bsIsii9en Glerus beuorftebt: Elm Brobs
~torbseiss in better Sorm; bas tam unb
uirb aber natirIid bic bisiiss 9sitIidtsit
nidt binbsrn, auf benz betreteuen Wsss
fort,ufabren. Die 9sbrer unb 9sbrerin.
men, weI5e iabreIans in ben S1ulen &c:
wirtt buben, uerIieren ibre Beafossbsre9s
tisuns; bic iunsen 2sbrsr wsrben seswuns
gen bic friber ~besosenen Stipenbien beraus
su besablen. Aber unsrb6rt unb srauiam
1T bas Serfabrsu, usIdss bic Fd Liberal
nennenbe partei ben armen gltern sesen'
iiber einidIdst. Die @obItbatisteitsbu gu:
reaus, wel9e ibr @elb entpeber aus froms
men Stiftunssn ooer aus Der @emeinbe'
tale bernabmen, finb ansepieien woroen,
allen ienen @ltern, usIde ibre Rtnber in
tatbolti9e S9ulen i9ifen, ieowebe llnters
ftisuns 3u perpeisern. Tprannii9 1T es,
bic armuib Der Gltern gu bsnussn, UNI bic
Seelen ibrer &,nber pon @ott unb 9laus
ben 81 entfremben.