davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-04
~'MARINE. NEWS.
Grain Freights Reduced Ia to IL
Cent a Bushel on Corn to
Buffalo.
An Important Circular from the
Treasury Department. he-
garding Assessments.
Around the Lakes-Arrivals and Depart
.. Notwithstanding
the Docks.
LAKE FKEIGuTS.

Grain frcights, for some unucconntao'e uno
unexplained reason, dropped hnlf u cent on corn
to buffalo from Fridays figures. Dy some 1t
was attributed to the fear and greediness ol 4
certain vessel agent who when he is asked re-
rardug charters. assumes mysterious anu
idiotc ignorance, relieved only by his eAEerness
to learn what other agents have chartered anu
what rate they received Vessels we're qulte
plenty and the room offered Eerorasy taReh'
Tho following nnlracnS tEa YESSE.3 chArtercu:
, 1881-09-04
PROVIDENCE AND TROY.
S,.-;o} niepafr} IN T'ht f.hfraa0 Trfhttrf.

PROVIDENCE AND TROY.
, Sp<cial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
Troy, n. T., Sept. "a base on balls an
error of Ward, force-out OF Welsh gave
the Troys their only run today. The visitors
battetl Welsh very hard, earning four runs
in tho third on six hits; one III the sixth on
q hit Of Ralbourlle and Il three.baser Of
Start; anti three in the eighth on five hits.
Tile first rstn was given them by Welsh, and
two in the eighth inning by Hankinson's
error.
Inninys-
Providence. I 0 D Oil
Rasc hits-Troy. |; Providence, III.
Errors-Troy, ); Providence. :.
1tnns carncd-Frovi1rncc s..
Two-base hits-York, Hudbourne, denny,
Wnrl.
Thrcc-bnse hit-Start.
1}ase on bails-Troy, ,; Provflencc,3.
Bases on crrors-Troy, 3: Provi'leuce !.
+ Struck out-Fcrguson, Wclch. GILLESPIE, York
Left oil hascs-Trny, .: Providence. I.
Double observation-disclosures: Hnlbert-lIank-
inson-Erreuson: Ferguson Ewing Couuor; Dem
ny-Stnrt.
Wild pitches-Welsh, |.
Balls callcd-Wc1sh, lii: Itaabourne, 81.
Strikes cAlled-West, ~; Raubournc, IL. a.:
ri.ne-rw0 hours and ten minutes.
Umpire-HI%ham.
, 1881-09-04

By Lake Erie ports is meant any port on Lake
Eric west Of ind including Erie, to which iron-
orc is cousigncd and from which coali shipped.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Robbery at Dragoon sammit.

MT. c. M. Hooker was robbed last Saturday while he was absent witb his wife aud friend to his mines, oy his cook. The thief is white man, of dark complexion, round full face, black eyes and hair, about "A or 70 years of age, chunky and muscular middle helght, has an unhealed scar On his nose and forehead and an un- healed burn scar on his right arm above the elbow.
 He stole from MT. Hooker one gents double-case American stem winding watch, International move ment, gold chain attached with long links, no bar or hook to il; plain gold ring, Emma engraved ID II. an amethyst, a pearl sat, and double heart gold ring; and one lot oi jewelry, gold and coral, valued at S4V and about S75 in cash.
 The sectiOnmaster's room and trunks he also broke open and absIracled bull-dog self-cocking pistol with 4 black horn handle, s dark brown over, coat, lined with red flannel, pair oi brown pants, a par of square toed boots not much worn, a red nan- nel shirt, pair of flannel drawess, z white shirt and a miscellaneous los oi other articles.
 A liberal reward will be paid Q! MT. Hooker on the capture of the thief.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Advantages of the Telephone.

The Board of Supervisors at their last session ordered telephoDic con- nection with the Sheriff's office. It's value was clearly demonstrated this morning Tn the instance of the dis patch from Wilcox, relative to the shooting affair at that place, as the message and it's answer were trasmit- by wire almost instantly alter its re- ceipt.
 The telephone company are arrang- ing to connect the Chef of Police directly with the central system, and with both the Sheriff and Mir. Buuner being in almost instant call of the central office and through that 10 almost forty different points in the city, it's value as a police or burglar proof agent will be unprecedented. Were the city to undertake 10 maintain af orce sufficient 10 cover this extent of ground il would necessitate doubling our entite police force. Yet this Is but one of the advantages of 6 telephone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Proposals for Military Supplies

IMPROVEMENTS DEPARINENNI VT Or I'll sfSo4,e ofIIct Of the Chial C se' iti Ii 1s E ft,r N nipple Barracks, IftseS''l -1 -14-5-ii-sfs ruarv | Issl-Sealed ProP a. , -t-eiyad subiecr 10 Inc usual cuuult l--'7' " az. O,srrar- ar fhis ofiice or at fhe oilee- oi tAe Zen 70 -, - f f,I owing named poels en'll . I- osclocl- noon tIr N cIuC-dass AalN- -., f ., T,-si.b fsrne and places they VIII oe o50-SSJ J iu fhe presence ot bldleIr, -'l -I.. tiscsI delivery of Military SuppLe7, ul.-. -I, -ssi year c0mmeuClng on me G --- g-s - fr,e isSl as and epdiug on tEe som d-5 o- oD--0'
 ioil1M sS,ra- Hard and so1 W ood a8e Charcoal -Bgrlev. Bran, Corn anu lla! .fi.,s
 (or Hav5 for bedding or siSLi gi i--, li,,is ,s -, r -,guired at ori A pacheii oIt Do W i1 IS-. .S-r t-sup HUgcn lea, fort LoMsl-' Fo. s-rDc5r-il. fort Noia'e. camp AuSAe-' Cam, 'T6ouas. tOrI NeIue' anu 70 my W ~ 1,ei I.. and Orl una, Osl. - -,,,,t-..5 Pror,oseis for FORAGE AAu s4l-A" .-iII a, vciiIc,y, sud MaTicopa stations, A J Q, VII h.. r.1..r,s aud opened thc -ame tune ne me s..-,->.i-- sr tle ofilce Of i-e Nnle- Vsaflel- r9asfe- oI thc Department z.. cha. ,.,,,s 5s,,r,osa!s will also be received at 'ie @ o-i-Se or the Chief Quariermaster ol tue ..l3't ,ao s-.,.-'r V. and opened ar the =ame line NllI me s-oillT. for delivery on the cars oi me =. nr stations between Los Anee.es aAG 9oit0r' cal. of such quantities q -baT-e4 au1 f-i-,- ie pressed, bal-d Barley hay anu Straw ds may be required ali4L= 'Ae As1''- Tar commenting July ], le-l.
 Pro10sals for either class Oi the stores m en- .f[I.sc o- for uuaulities les than the whole -a11iIed. will bc received. The Government rese,c= tLe right To reject any or sIl as d prslercuce will bc gwen to srlcIes Ol 5 uol -.l-i, r-oductiOn. Blank proposals ana 1,-i1ted ci-calars stating the kind and esll- rl--,s5 onsurltias required at each post, and siSiur iuu instructions as Co the manner ol biddlne. conditions to be observed os olGtgi 2 and terms of contract and pay mem VIII oe t--rItsbed ou application GO tLi- office or To ine srrnasfefs at the various posts named. selopes containing proposals 7Aou4e OS marked .s Proposals for - al - A1u addressed 10 ihe undersigned or me r.spec'i'e -.-.s, 1-4srferrngsters b. 5. GRI.dES,
 f'' Cap.aiu and A. c NJ, L. :. A,
 ,7Qy, Cni-I QuarIermaster
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
MEYERS DISTRICT.
Progress or Development Going on Rapidly in the D;strict-CsPitsi Coming In.
SIERRA DE LA EsPERANZA, [
 MEYERS DISTRICT, Feb. 2I.

MEYERS DISTRICT . GO. Nts
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Within the last few days ore has been struck ID the Silver Grit North, having the same general appearance as the ore taken out of the Silver Grit. This shows continuation of this ore body dis tance of 800 feet northerly. Silver Grit North has just been purchased by Philadelphia gentlemen at round figure, and a full force of miners are at work on the mine with fine pros poets.
 Work in earnest has been com menced on the Mineral Bed Con. mine. A large supply of mining ma terials has arrived and the engine for hoisting shipped from Philadelphia This mine will soon attract attention for it's ore developments.
 The Silver Grit Bonanza grows richer and wider as sunk upon; the width of rich ore is II feet, depth or shaft p feet. The average value Of this ore, taking the entire mass, IS $50 per ton, and is free-milling. | Work is being done on this mine with great activity. Q,
 The Atlanta mine is looking well 1; ore in the bottom of the shaft, 10 feet, of a good milling description. Work is now being done and the mine placed in a good condition for extract | Ing ore in quantities.
 Horn Silver mine, the north exten- sion of the Gunsight, is being opened by a vertical shaft, a full force of miners are at work, but the shaft Is not deep enough yet 10 intersect the | vein.
 Work has been ordered on the Westward, Crescent and Morning Star and socn great activity will prevail in the Meyers District.
 Since my last three mines have been sold, all to Philadelphia gentle men. All that is needed Is capital 10 place this district as one of the best in Arizona; to open up these mines and 10 build mills, money is needed, and il is coming, and soon the noise of the stamps will be heard and an other district in Arizona will be ship ping bullion, and the yield will Le | large. A. CALDWELL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
4 pERsEvERINei PRosPEcToR.
splendId Prospects in the old Hat and Silver Bell Distriets-Faluable Dis rovarfez

Mir. c. Fl. Laberee returned frcm Canyon del Orc Monday, bringing with him specimens of very fine black sulphu,et ore from the Maryland mine, owned by Laberee < Co. The ore from the croppings Of this ledge assay S35 in silver, and at depth of 35 feet a 315-foot ledge is disclosed, from which DO assays have yet been made, but judging from the character of the specimens brought in, wonder fal results will be obtained. The Maryland is in the Santa Catalina mountains, and adjoins the Bonanza mine. The outlook for that section is very promising, although develop ments are being made slowly. The mines are principally owned by men of small means, who can devote but a poriiou of their time Co opening them. IL is the opinion uf mining men who have visited the mines that capital Is the ore thing neediul to bring them into paying ploperiy.
 MT. LdDtIGt AlSO pltNSutIu thl9 Ol- fee with some very excellent speci- mens from his New York mine, in the Silver Bell district, located about three miles from the Old Boot mine. He has a lhrle-foot ledge Of red carbon ates carrying a twO-foOt vein or cop per and silver ore, evidently rich in the latter mineral. Messrs. LabeTee S Co. have siaried work on this ledge and purpose developing il al once.
 We are glad 70 note the success oi NIT. Laberee in his ventures. He has l been very preserving, and has ex- | pended large sums Of money ln pur- suit of good properties. At last he has assuredly struck it rich, and is to be congratulated upon the happy turn fortune has taken for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Political Ethics at Prescott.

EDITOR CITIZEN: Your irascible contemp porary, the Prescott Miner, in a recent issue, has furnished the key note 10 the kind of political ethics current in that unIque mountain town In moment of indiscretion, while. chafiDg from the effect of a vote of the Assembly of twelve to nine, to remove the capital to Tucson, the editor of that journal blurts out the amazing declaration that To those who tried 10 take from us that which we pur- chased and paid for over and over again, we say bewarel"
 IL appears, then, the claim Of Pres 0ott to the capital of the Territory is placed upon the venal basis of q bar gain and sale-a matter of prior pur- chase-and the honorable Legislators who refuse 10 be bound by the mer- cenary contracts of a prior corrupt Legislature are threatened with the {" wrath to come ' for daring to locate the capital at point where the great body of the people will be best ac- commOdated.
 Another lugubrious article of that journal treats the question of .he lOca- ton of the capital as Legislative pat ronags-that which '' we have thrice purchased" Verify, |" for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain, ' the Prescott ring is peculiar.
 DUPLEX.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Notice

TTO WM MEDLOCk. HENRY CAMP l BELL and DAN HIGGINS, or those parties that may claim uuolr them-The Un- derslnEed gives notice that he has Lad the necessary Assessment work done upon the Or lava nine in HaIshaw, Patagonia District, Pima County, A. T., for tne year ending Jan nary J, 1851. and paid the sum O SluJ Tor the same; and unless the saIu Aedl0ck, Campbell and Higgins. or those owning under them, come forW ard within ninety day from the date of this notice and pay 70 me the sum Oi SIUO, that being their share Of line money paid for assessment work, sad mine Nili be thereafter Forfeited t0 me. J. G. HUChE.
 Tucson JanUarv l5. 1881 il5w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Notice

TI,HIs NOTICE IS TO CAUTION ALL
 persons against purchasing q certain 5il- yer mine, uuiess from Inc una-i St lls assirns located January ], lsci, a- the M sm- moth Mine. containing l5NJ tcet, situated at Washington Camp, Patagonia Mountains, in Pima County, Arizona Territory, me hollce ol sncb location heinz duly recorded iu the County records of said Ilma County accord inc To law On the lsr day Of January, 1851, aHd ufreT the notice ol The undersigned Nas dnlv rCsfed on The claim and his monuments were all erected detuug She boundaries ol his claim. certain parties named J. D. An crews. V. J. Smith and C. Smiin localel salu Nemmoth Mine. calling their location the hich Strike Mine Al persons are warned against purchasing the so-csled Rich Strike Mine rom the aboFe-Lamed parties or the-r sseiaus. as am the legal owner of the min ing ground DrCtCuded tO bee held by tte above named parties as The % Rich strike Mlne,
 unucr my location known as the !" Mammoth Mine -' ED. LUNGBOTTOM.
 Dated at Washington Camp, Pima County, A. T., February s, ISL 10
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
shall We Have Sidewalks.

We are informed by city official, in response 10 sn inquiry as to why the city did not proceed with the building of the sidewalk to Inc rail- road depot, as provided recently by resolution that it could not be done without an enabling Act from the Legislature.
 That we are somewhat justified in doubling the correctners of this ex- cuse for delaying a much needed public improvement, we think will sufficiently appear from the following extract of our City Charter, Article XIII, of General Powers of the Com mon Council:
 ".Thlrd-To have and exercise eX- elusive control over the streets, alleys, avenues and sidewalks of the city; to give names 10 the same; 10 prevent encumheTing thereof; 10 abate, re- move and prevent all Instructions, encumbrances and nulsances thereon, to widen, stTaighten, extend, grade, clean and otherwise regulate and i'm prove the same; 10 open, lay out and improve new streets; 10 protect all streets, alleys, lanes, commons and other property from encr"achment, and to punish by fine the offenders.
 As the foregoing extract furnishes tue sole authority, as far as we are advised, for the granting of the fran chises for street railroads and gas works-which have recently become so valuable to the lucky holders without a dollars expenditure on their part We would suggest, in the event that it does not authorize the Common COun cil to build lhe sidewalk Tn question, that some pubhc-spirted individval apply for a sidewalk franchise, from the postofiice to the depot, thereby not only Incoming a public beneiGc- tor, but also securing to himself goodly sum of "dinero" without either trouble or risk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Mining Notice.

mHIS Is TO CAUTION ALL PERSONS
 against purchasing certain Copper Mine, unless from the undersigned and assOCiates, located iu two locations ol fifteen hundred feet each, ou May 24ih, ls1s, as the Omega mine. and the "OmeEu" mine first Easterly extension, situated on Western base of the Santa Biia Mountains, abCCr thirty miles Hu' East Oi south from IuCsOu. The neces- sal lawful work required by law tO hold mining claims nas been done upon each of those To- cations, year by yeIr, from date Of location. On February sIh. 1e57. one Virgin located l5OJ feet taking Iu part ot each location, calling hls location lhc " GIibTaltar." Fersous purChas ing or intending To purchase the " GiOralJer. will do well Io examine title, as myself and assoeiates claim Co be the legal Owuers, and shall not part with our uJ-e unless for a con sideratiOI uuul legal remedies are exhausted.
 :. B. DELONG.
 Fort Bowie, \. T., Nov. l2, Iss0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Notice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO R.W. 1N MITCHELL. or those parties that claim uncer him. that the Uuuers -ued has had the necessary work done upon The Bandit mine, Old HaI District, in Pima county, 4. T., for ihe year ending Jauuary J, lSeo, and has paid for The same, and uuicss the said Mitchell, or those owning under him. come forward in ninety Gays From tne date of this notice and pay over 70 me the sum of S55t.B thIty-Ihree ana one tnird dollars, that being his or their share of the money paid for assessment work on his or thelr one third CT said mine, said mine will be forfeited 10 me R. C. BkOWN.
 Tucson, Jauusry s, 1881 i5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO JOHN 4N KING. or those parties that Claimunder = m, that The undersigned has had the neces- s0ry work done on tuC Go.dun sight and Blue Top mines, l"catud iu The braCoon Mountains Cachise formerly Pima County. A. I. for the year ending January 9. 1881, and has paid for the same, and uuigss the slid John King, CT those owning under him, come furwa d within ninety days oi tLie notice and pay over 10 me one hundred SluJr that being his share of the of tue money aid for assessment work on said mines, said mines will le forfeited io me
 C. M. HOOKER.
 Fueson, February 8, 1881. flSw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Notice

NOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN TO :. IN RICHMOND ana NA. KENT, or those parties that claim under them. that thg un- cersigueI hHs had tle necessary work done ou the Good LuOlgh mine. located iH the FosO BlaUCo Range, Pima j,-Lty, A. T., for the year ending January 2, lesl, and la- paid for the same. a nd unless the sad Richmond and Kent, or those owning under them, come for ward within ninety lays Of rlis notice and Day os CT 10 me one LULLred cluul CCll8rz, that being their share Cf the money paid for assessment work Cu said mlue, said mIu will be forfeited to me. <. C.. WILLIAMS.
 Garic0ps. Jalua~ leSI- i'll
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

TIE Epitaph editor (whilom refuse Of this office, in a tit of mania q potu, says that the CITIZENS col umns have been taken charge of by an ineoriated lawyer (by courtesy) with no briefs, but terrible strong breath |" The refuse must be fully aware from personal experience that an inebriated lawyer (by courtesy or otherwlse) would be no more tolerated in the CITIZENS sanctum than an inebriated editor (by courtesy.)
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Notice.

l ing sn interest in the Leaudsr mine, sit aated lu the Patagonia Mountains, Washing Ion Cdmp-Ilis Is Co glNe notice that l have done the necessary assessment work. amo uut- ing to Sl0O, on salG mine, Ter the year ending January ], 1881, and Uuless said party or par ties come forward and pay his or their propor- Uon Of said as sessmeIt work and cost of ad- vertising, sand mine will be forfeited to me.
 jl5 ED. LDNGBOTTOM.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Railroad Contracts

The bids for grading on the Callfor- nia Southern railrnad were opened at the Company's offices on Tuesday. Seven bids were offered. Awards were made on Wednesday as follows: W. H. Sloan, one section; Geo. Geddes and F. W. Galbrailh, four sections Wing Bros, i've sections; Loup & Withers, two sections; J. NJ. Lemon, three sections; 0'Connor & Co.,, two sections; E. Gay & O., thirteen sec tions. The total number of sections let IS thirty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
THE GALA WEEK
VIII 1t be, and There Will be no End of Parade, Spectacle and the Like Note What the Baltimore and Ohio Says

This week will be a gala time for Republicans, and. for that matter, the people ot the entire country, as there IS no doubt as to every State in the Union being represented at the in- auguration. The bold soldier boys will be there in force, as also very numerously represented civic Orgsni- Zatlons, and this, together with other features Of the big display, will make II certainly y a most memorable one. The Baltimore and Ohio having tbe only direct track from St. Louis and the West 10 Washington, has so per tectcd the requisite details as 10 an- nounce its readiness 10 accommodate all corners. As the tickets for the in- auguratlon will, by agreement between the railroads, be limited 10 eight days time, the line that offers the saving of day $ time in travel cannot but De a very popular one. This is exactly the time gained by those who take the noted |" Daisy Train out of this city Tn the morning, and which arrives al Washington at noon the next day, seven hours in advance of the fastest tralns on competing lines. lt requires DO figuring to show that this is a gain of whole days time in travel, and the Baltimore and Ohio offers the fur ther advantage of arriving in Wash lngton in the middle of the day in- stead Of at night as via other lines. The Baltimore and Ohio track has been put in splendid shape, and Its equipment Is unqueslionable as fine as the finest. The new sleepers, constructed expressly for the com pany, are models of luxury and con- yenlence. The dining cars are con. ducted upon such liberal basis as to satisfy the wants of the most exacting. while the day coaches are very ele- gant. h short, there is nothing which money will command that is not offered on the Baltimore and Ohio road,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

TUCsoN LODGE, U. D., F. and A. M., held its first stated meeting at the new hall Monday. More than forty five members of the fraternity were present. The lodge was organIzed with the following officers: A. NJ . Bragg, W. NJ. c. J. Roskruge. s. w.. Abraham Marx, J. w.; c. T. EtchelIs, Treasurer; $. NJ. Allis, Secretary :; Robt. Johnson. S. D.; Theo. Welisch, J. D.; Chas. Ott, Marshal. The Lodge starts out under very favorable auspices, and will doubtless exert a great influence tor good in this com munity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
Notice

ITO THE PARTY OR PATHS CLAIM | ing the Dido mine, situate in the liar shaw District from ole-lalf To three-Quarters Of a mile Of the Trench muc-This is 10 give notice that We have done the necessary assess ment work, amounting Co SlUe, in said mine for the year ending January ]. 1881, and unless sand party or parties come forward and pay his or their prop ortlon of assess.acut work, said mlne will be forfeited To us
 :. N. LOWELL.
 J. x. ALLEN. January 10, 1881. jlO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

QUITE 8 little excitement prevailed last Monday when it became known that 6 new and important strike had been made ID the Hard. she'll mine. Some two or three thou sand shares were applied for, winch Mir. Fried refused 10 furnish until he heard from headquarters. The Hard- shell is TOW looKed upon as one of the coming mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06
United Stateslndian Service P,mg AaHcopa and Papago
 Agency.

NOVEMBER 2g 1eto-TO WHOM IT IN may concern: ] am ordered by the Com missioner Ol llliEl Aullls Co notify all per sons, other than Iap4-o Indians, occupying lanGs on Ihe PapagO Reservation, that sucn premises n.Ust be vacated within ninety days.
 Also that all CuIuug oi timber from the Reservation l.usi -a-- iT,-l Llle date, other wise parties committing such uePIecatlOus will De prosecuted for the same by the | uiteC States Government. 4. b u DIAM,
 ill-3m U. S. Indian Agent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

A contemporary asks "ls Truth lost?' No, my dear fellow, no. You maj have missed her from her accus- toned haunts, but she has merely set lied down in the Derrick office. Oil City Derrick.
 What. Sqjourner Truth?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-06

WE acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to d reception rendered To Mir. W. R. Morley, at Guaymas, on the evening of February 9th. It came by way of San Francisco, and is therefore somewhat late in reaching us. The names of the following gen. tlemen are appended to the invitation |: II. I. Detwiler, T. J. Weodside, F. Nelson. Ed. Mckay, E. A. Warner, Floyd Jarrett, P. NJ. Davenport, c. T. Allen, Ed. O'Niel. Wm. Mitchell, P. C. Hicks, l. K. Somerlot, C. L. Ann an, F. O. vOn FTItch, Fl. C. Willard, C. NJ. MurrY, John Brennan, W. G.. Vevins. Vim. Randall, Hugh Rrch- ards, P. Olinger, H. Flaws, W. l.. GuttersOn. J. L. Haskell