davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
In the Harness Again.

Judge Gideon J. Tucker, editor and proprietor of the Prescott Democrat, has returned home from visit 10 the East, and will resume charge cf his paper. Judge Tucker has done won ders with his excellent paper for the best interests of Yayapai county and, indeed, for all Arizona, for he IS by no means sectional. He has made the Democrat a credit alike 50 himself and the Territory. During his absence lis place at the editorial helm has been most creditably filled by that old newspaper veteran, Hon. Pat. Hamil- ton, than whom no writer ID Arizona wields a readier or better pen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
GENERAL CARR
Thanks and Compliments His Com mand fin Disseminating the Opera tiOns in the Field m Southeastern Arizona.

The defeat of the hostile Indians who were on the war-path last sum- mer, and the general reign of peace within the borders of Arizona and New Mexico, have caused the dlscon- tinuance of operations in the field. In his general orders to that effect, Gen eral Carr, in command of the troops in Southern Arizona, takes occasion to properly compliment and thank the officers and men in so ably aiding him when danger was imminent. There Is not the slightest doubt that the promptness of General Carr and the forces under him in meeting and checking VictorIos raid into Arizona, last spring, resulted in saving Arizona from the horrors of Indian warfare which would have resulted had the willy Apache made the connections which were his evident object. To the promptness and efiicie4cy of Gen. eral Carr and his command, also, is due much of the failure of the ma rauding expeditions which were in augurated against the Government or rather the people-cf Sonora during the summer.
 In his general orders the General takes occasion to thank personally his officers and men, as well as Capt. T. J. Jeffords and other civilians who ren- dered important aid. From the orders are taken the following extracts,
 We have to deplore the loss of Ser geant Daniel Griffin, of Co. E, and private ReinhOld W. CochloyiUs, Co. A, 9th Cavolry, killed while gallantly advancing on the enemy. One was wounded and one Indian scout killed. It Is a subject of cOngratulation that we heYe met with no greater losses, where all made such efforts to meet the enemy and exposed themselves so freely whenever opportunity offered.
 During the command of the under signed, about fourteen months. the troops in Southeastern Arizona have been engaged in twenty nine eXpcdi- tons and scouts, and seven fights, mostly in New Mexico, and different detachments have marched a. 2@gre- gate of about T Sf5 miles
 With all this duty we have lost but few animals, and Inc troops, horses and transportation are now in excl lent condition for further service, which is greatly Co the credit Of officers and soldiers, guides and pack CTS. ! hope that our next undertaking may result as satisfac oGly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
Tha Conner Queen.

The owners of the Copper Queen mine al Bisbee are not content to con- template the mass of ore now waiting for the furnace, but are engaged in prospecting the wonderful ore body in a vigorous and intelligent manner A 6O-foot shaft has been sunk in the side of the hill, the bottom ot which is fully 200 feet below the highest point of the ore-body, and a tunnel has been run into the hill for distance of 100 feet, and it is all in ore-rich enough to make the fortune of the en- fire camp if it continues 10 hold out. Of this there is every probability.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
In sup,icngnr Form

TLl demand for copies of tho CII- ZEN containing the Annual Review has long since exhausted .be edition, both of Fridays Daily and ot thc Weekly The Review IS still in type, and will be P lted in supplement form, together o.,h the admlrablc hi.- torical sketch of thc Mule Mountains, published Monday COpies of the supplement can be procured at this office on "Wednesday and succeeding days of this week, and will also bc is- sued with the next edition Of tLe WEEKLY CITIzES, which wal. be ready ou Sunday morning ucIl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
A DISSENTING VOICE
mess Man Against the Proposed Division of the County.
TOMBSTONE. December 2s.

TOMBSTONE, December 2S.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: From reading the Tombstone papers an outsider would naturally come to the conclu- sion that the people were unanimous ly in favor of division of the county; but the contrary is the fact, at least 10 great extent. as far as the tax payers are concerned. That the Epi- taph and Nugget should be in favor of it is no wonder. nor ought anybody to blame them, for it would be of great advantage to them. A great deal of legal and other advertising woulS come to them that they do not receive now. But aside from the newspapers who are in favor of it? 1 will tell you: The otice-seekers, and nobody else. There are at least twenty persons here who feel sure they will receive the nomination for Sheriff, about as many more who expect the Clerkship, etc., and of course all have their friends and workers, who expect to receive some benefit from these aspir- ants for office, and they work hard for q division of the county. 1 am aware that the argument will be used that nearly everybody signed the petition to the Legislature, but there is no ar gument in a numerously signed peli- lion. You can get signatures Co al most any petition, ifyOu have certain men 70 .Ork tor il, and this one Is one Of the kind. At every saloon petition was Jeff, and Tom, Dick or Harry coming in to take a treat were asked to sign the petition. Having nothing at stake, what does T. c. or II. careg He signs the petition, and perhaps Rine out of ten don't know what it is for, or don't care if they do, as it is of little interest 10 them, and scenes to be a favor to their friend. How did they get some Of the mer chants on the peiitiong Some of them refused. when they were told that they would be remembered for it, and that they should suffer for It; that all their friends would work against the firm, and other pressures were brought, until some of them signed 1t against their wish and would vote against a division were it left to the people. In fact that is the only way it ought to be done. If the majority are in favor. well and good; if not, it ought not to be done. l am afraid my letter will be too long, otherwise l would give good substantial reasons why there ought not to be division, at least for the present, and if you have no objections l will do so in my next. At any rate, the Legislature ought to leave il 10 vote Of the peo- pIe, TAXPAYER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
FROM THE SANTA RITAs.
\ Rich Strike on tho Tucson Side of the MOuntains-A Shelter About 10 be Erected in TyndaIl District.

The CITIZEN has just learned frem reliable parties that during the sink ing of the northeast incline of the Lycoming mine body of polybasite was found which assays between $11O0 and $1200 per ton In silver. This mine Is located in the Greater vile District, on the Tucson side of the mountains. Messrs. Frank Geer and Hale Hutchins. the owners of this valuable property, were in town Monday making arrangements for pushing the development in good earnest.
 There is in contemplation the build ing of a smelter in the Tyndall Dis trict. The late rich developments in that section guarantee the successor this enterprise. A party of gentle men lett here for that Distric, o. Saturday. The companysfor working thS cAoAiION LlAuGl III tuC OAOatSt vile District-which adjoins the Tyn- dall-has been incorporated, and the stock is now selling in the New York market. \ lively time IS looked for ward to soon In tho surrounding properties when this work is being pushed on in the spring. The owners of the various mines are working as many men as practicable on their different claims, and all seem to be rushing ahead toward a well-devel- Oped and rich mineral-producing camp.
 The miners in the mountains all seem to anticipate lively time in mines and business generally next spring, after the junction Of the two great railways will pour ia its masses of inveslment-se seekers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

Baker nominated Miss Hattie Tucker Made unanimous.
 For Sergeant-at-Arms, Crowell, oi Pima, was unanimously elected
 For Assistant Sergerl-ltArms, Thos. Morgan was unaninously elected
 Chas Franklin was elected Door Keeper.
 Rev. I H. Cox was elected Chaplain unanimously.
 4 committee of three was appointed on rules consisting Of Rollins. Baker and Fickas.
 4 resolution was adopted informing the House that the Council was ready for business.
 Adjourned to o'b,ock p m
 PnEEcorr January 4-The Coan- ciI reasscmbled at 8 oclecE The Chief Clerk was au,horizeItJ procure certain blanks.
 Association to supply tho members with postage stamps was lost
 Adjourned
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
The Arizona Quarterly.


 Want of space prevented . notice of the Arizona Illustrated Quarterly, the advance sheets of the January number
 of which arrived on Friday. 1t is emphatically the best of he numbers yet published. It contains q number of portraits of leading Arizonans, which are true 10 life-more notably those of Dr.. Lord and ". ". Will liamS, g. well 2s those of the three prop!ietors of the Tombstone Epitaph 4 cut of Mr. Williams handsome new residence in this city is also very fine. The editorials are written in MT. Gardner's best vein, and the several descriptions of mines which appear in the current issue are devoid of all exaggeratIon, and yet so interesting as to prove of great value to that im- portant branch of our Territorial in- dustry. Mir. Gardner is nobly ful- filling his pledge to his patrons st ,e inception of the enterprise, and the god work he is accomplishing en- titles him to the warmcst support at the hands of our people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
ENGINES ARD B0nERS.
Nigh ife-sare or Compound.

Our,Ast ES.U;E> -omPlund-d wssn .ad- v.zahiH.
 STEAM B0u-Ers--i .rticu'lr attention given f0 the quality .l tle uli,rili aud s1l SInGl- ship, and none 1r- l-si-clr-- work 1r3udrisd.
 NAHEE I.frE, or boiler tI rAet' iron, of ans size, made iu .Iirabie lengths sar rruucciint together Dr -l,ets rolcd, punched and packed for shipment, ready co le -ifclei 0u lhc gIoIld.
 NEnEATLIc l.uLTiSs Boiler work and wafer pipe made hy iaiz establishment rifefed by hylruU,ie rive.irs machinery shat qHaiityof work being fur -upc-iof Go hand s0rs.
 IuIra For uiuIar ui any capacity and os any style Ou--tyl- or direct acting compound engines, With double i.u- ol pgmrs, arc par UCUlariy r-CruMcud-d We sc:rr fu those aav iu u=c, -1t one having c,o- been broken down.
 Du.Ecr ACrfSs EVsIyEs for underground wuri-. rrIreiilu OF ri.J wgrcrHJrss purposes bu,lt with Che celebrated DlTey valve motion, superior Co llg other.
 aISSe NAcuSEav- Quartz mills, pans boilers, lu.-.iu- machinery, silEiHE losist-u curiues. OF other machinery rc lglrCi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
TUESDAYS SESSION.
Assculbly.

ASHcltbtts
 PRESCOTT, January 4-The House was called to order at 70 a. m., and the minutes of Mondays session were read and approved.
 The Committee on Credentials made their final report, which was adopted and the committee discharged
 Hannes, Sharp and Robb were aP- pointed committee Co wait oa Chief Juaiice French, who administered the oath of office.
 resolution by NcCafar'y .hant- ing Judge French was passed
 On motion ot Haynes H- House proceeded Go Pcrmau-H, organization. Robb nominated Knapp, of Yuma. for Speaker, which nomination wa. seconded by Brown, o5 favappi There being no other nomination. Knapp vas declared elected Speaker. Richard Rule was va0uiuog-,. elected Chief Clerk of ,ae House
 Adjourned Co o'clock D m-
 The Assembly was called tloroy, at 3 o'clock p. m. samanieso nomi mated Marx NJ Murphy 0Repl for as- sistsnt chief clerk. Woods nominated J. L. Fisher. Murphy was elected by a vote of l5.
 Robb, of Pima, nominated J- II. Marion as sergcaatat-s.rs- wlo was unanimously elected.
 Haynes nominated B. H ,c9dwell as assistant scrgeantat-4rms. Elec- ton made unanimous.
 Miss Maggie Mitchell and Ida Bur nett were elected enrolling and en- crossing clerks.
 Frand Delaney was elected dooi- keeper.
 On motion of Woods thc rules of the 10th session were adopted by this session.
 On motion of Haynes tho several clergymen of Prescott were invited Co pray for the members 0f tle house.
 House adjourned until 10 Q m. We'd ncsday-.
 Council
 The Council convened a, -3 o'clock. all being present. The minutes Of the previous day were read and approved. The Council then proceeded io per manent organization. Mas,crson, of Yavapai, was elected President, on motion of Fickas, seconded by Thomas. The President simply thanked the body for the honor.
 Meade nominated J c. Perry for Chief Clerk, and Hereford nominated Frank Fitch. The result was Inc cleo ton of Perry, of Pima.
 For Assistant Clerk Baker nominat- ed Osborn. The nomination was made unanimous. For Enrolling and Expressing Clerk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
The New Management of Congress
 Hall.

With the commencement of the year Alexander Levin assumed the proprietorship of Congress Hall-one of the most noted establishments ot Arizona. MT. Levin's record in Ari- zona has been of the very highest in point of enterprise and public spirit edness, and he is to be congratulated on his new move. Under his man. agement Congress Hall will take higher rank among Tucson places Of resort than ever before, and his name is a guarantee that it will be con- ducted in a highly respectable and orderly manner. No man Tn Tucson has more friends than Alexander Le- win. and no man iD Tucson has done more to advance the material interests of the city. AS n the past so in thc future he will be found at the head Of every move to promote the growth and progress Of Tucson, and he de- serves success III all hIs undertakings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
4 Bit of History.

The CITIZENS readers will hna q perusal of th- historical sketch on the first page of to-day's issue not only interesting but highly instructive It is from the pen of one of ArizOna's pioneer miners and prospectors-a man of unquestIonable reliability, and his account of the early struggles of the miners in the Mule mountains will form portion of the history of our Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
Worthy or dit.

Among the Iumbs,5ue firms worthy of favorable mention s .la- Ut Par sons 6 EcdferD, mining and general agents They enjoy peculiar facilities for irausacung business ncc-'t with iAs mines for poracs at % d.s- tauce and arc thoroughly reliable. They furnish a list of references such as warrant any uoa-rcaiiCnt ol Tomb stone in ontrgsting his business al that place in thClr hands
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
wEDSEsDAr's s1ssso>.
Assembly,

Assembly
 FREscOTr. January j.-Thc House assembled at 10 o'clock B. r Several minor officers were sworn iu
 The minutes were lcal and after some dissension adopted
 Adjourned to I2 o'clock.
 Council
 Resolution No. 3 provides for Q committee 10 draft joia, rules. Baker gave notice or 30 bill Co cstab- fish Code Commission; also, Q bill to repeal the Gamblin. Act
 Darlington introduced bill to amend Chapter Il. Section 121, Com piled Laws, relative 10 criminal pro- ccedings also, in relation Co taxing the products of nine and mineral de posits.
 Meade introduced 8 joint resolution providing mcmbcr- with postage stamps and newspapers. Passed He also introduced resolution providing a Committee ol Mileage.
 sTho Message
 PRETcOTTs January 5--A commit lee from the Council aud House waited on the Governor wi,h a re- quest for any message ht might have. The message Wes rca1 by Governor Fremont ia the Sur--u Com, cham Der a. ? o'clock
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
A Gnn.l -. I.r.ln,..-

The -SSO register ogthe Palace Ho- tel was closed Sunday. and the clerk reports 5415 arrigals at the house dur ing the year As that amount vas considerably more than one hundred weekly, t gives a very good Idea Of the business done at that excellent house.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
Votes from Casa Grande.

CASA GRANDE, January 2.-The iol- lowing passengers arrived at Casa Grande to-day via Kerns & GTiifth's stace line W. A Bolinger, - Augle, T. Thomas Florence; W. Tompkins, Silver King; W. Brady, J. Riley, Globe.
 MT. John Kr0n and others report 9 rich find. eighteen miles south oi this place-a ledge of considerable width bearing free gold constituting the discovery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
A Friendly Sand-On.

NIT. R. c. Brown, proprietor of the Tucson CITIZEN, left for home yester- day. MT. Brown is a very agreeable gentleman and is building up fine business for his excellent newspaper. We wish him an abundant success IL. A. Commercial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
Thanks

Our delegate to Congress, MT. J G. Campbell, will please accept me oIII- zEN's thanks for number oi pup docs.-and more especially full nle of the Congressional Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
DE. LABARTHE.
DENTIsTl

DENTiol5 ATE OF PARIS. OFFICE, ROOM 6, | l Shabeu'z Lodging House. All work done without p2lD-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
PIANo TEAcnEE.
pRoF. ROBERT FELLNER.
r HYLLHOHyARD.

ATE OF SAN FRANCISCO, WILL | 0iy. lessons on tho Piano Et reasonable T-1ss. Rooms iu Welisch Block. l2-lm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

Formerly Of V. [. Howard S Sons.)
 A TIORNEl and Counselor at ia0, Tucson, A Arizouu. Special attention given To Mexican and American land and miuiug titles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
Eho Message
Tnc corraIe or ..r..I snIl..

A small specimen of this snake was killed Wenesday near tac lum5sr yard of Nasous ( Co.,, acro-- the railroad track. It Is ssia tl-- many of the same variety have lately been killed ueac tle depot As they are very fatal iu ,Lrir bite Q brief description may serve to warn people against them. There are two vl-.yli-- .O8c small. wi.h ed cld black rings CT bands al- tcrnatcly around the body, the other having rcd and black stripes. The former rarely exceeds six incLcl or a foot in length, the latter attaias length of two feet They arc found on sandy ground and gre common in California. as well as Arizona. They take their name from b-in. found so frequently near deserted corrIis. The Me1icaus say the cficD. of their bite Is more fatal than ,la; of the rattle snake. The one killed hear the depot vas a foot long, with rcd and black rings around the body
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
r II unnNnLowER. D. '. $.

G-gdoate American college, New York City
 EErrT.I>AEK syIsaEON, |. S. A
 Fort Lowell, A T. ALL ORDERS BN MAIL OK Lf-- A gram promptly attended to- vIders can pu leit at the Government Corral, iucsou'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
snLnN hI. ALLIs.

NIVIL ENGINEER, U. $. DEPUTY SUR O yeyor sEQ Notary Public, has returned to inc old stand, PcHtlytcu street, opposite lLe Josmupolilgu Hotel, aud iz prepared % G0 any work it hi- line with PROMfINESS AND DISPATCH. Typographical 7n1 sec tiyLaI Drawings oI Mines f.'eciu.'y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
ahanao or aI.uasem.nl.

With tbe beginning ai the year 1lr. George Rayfcld assumed entire con rol Of .lc Palace HHel The occa- sion is proper one Co compliment Nr Rayfeld ou the improvements he has made in She Palace With the growth ofthe city hc has scpt pace by from lime Co time making such ad- ditiuns as were necessary t5 fully meet tas wauis of .hs public. and a good evidence Of th. appreciation of his ondeavor5 IS thc fac, tla. moro than five thousand Eu, Is were entertained al the Palace during i5SJ This,is 9 record of which any house might be proud, and JIr. Rayleld5 success is due 10 the energy and good judgmen which have charsctaaz.i his manage mcut Js .he house
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
u. E. LIGHTHEZER.

TTORNEY AND UUNsELLOR-AT- "A Law, and Notary Public. Office, Camp sJrcet, opposite Palace Hotel, Tucson, A. T. Mining laws a specially
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
MY PRETTY NEIGHBoR
NICron HUGO.

vICron HUGO.
 |. liNou've nothing, dear. to tell me. " ny, each morning passing by. With your sudden smiles compel me To adore yoR, then rcpel me, Pretty little neighbor, whys Why. If you have naught toteu me. Do yoG so my patience try
 II. i you Ne nothing, sweet, to teach me, Tell me why you press my handg II attend, if yOu'll impeach me Oi my sins, or even preach me Sermons hard iO understand. But, II you have naught to teach ma. Dear, your meaning l demand.
 III. 1T you wish me, love, to leave you, Why forever walk my ways Then, when gladly l receive you, Wherefore do l seem to grieve vous Must l then, iR truth believe you Wish me, darling, far away Do you wish me, love, Co cave yous Pretty little neighbOr, say!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
InsEPH NEIGaSS.

. TToRNEY AT LAW. Eu business tn- "A trusted Co me syii =e promptly attended To. Especial attention paid Co coufeyancins and collections. Omce0n Meyers street, ueaT Pennington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
crN WATsnN. ni. D.

nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has re | moved his office and residence To ihe build ilg on Pennington street, opposite Ben. Nor g-u $ Law Unlce, Hours-IU Co l2 s. m. and io and tU g p. m. DlrCascs peculiar Co women and children a specially
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
A. zABEIsKGE Q. B. HEREFORD.
 HEREFORD G ZABRISKIE,

4 TTORNEYS and C0unselOrs Gt law, No h tsry Public. Office on Meyers st-, oPpo- Palace Hotel Tucson. Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
wM. 4. SCOTT, JR.

A GENT HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE A tnVIany. of California, Imperial, Lon G0Il. Nur.asrn ol London, Q-cca Q! LiNeIPVO4' CFirc, etc. and New orA Life Insurance com yauy, of New York. Office ID ma OOUA'f BaLk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
Assembling of the Arizona SOlons
 at the Territorial Capital.
Condensed,Repoft Of the Organi- Zation of the Council and
 Assembly.
Knapp, of Yuma. Elected as
 Speaker of the Assembly.
Dick Rule Unanimously Eiec---
 Clerk Of the Assembly.
MONDAYS SESSION
Assembly

Assembly.
 PKEscoTr, January 3.-The assom ply was called 10 order ct 12 n by B. A. Fickas, chief clerk of tho assembly of 1879.
 r. J BOlsn, Of Marcopa. wa- eject cd speaker pro tem.. and Richard Rule temporary chief clerk. II II Woods, of Pima county ]. F. Knapp, or Yuma and J. B. Bor.ou, of Apache, were appointed a committee on ere dentials.
 6 i motion, by division, made to ad- journ until 10 o'clock tomorrow was followed by au amendment to take a recess until . o'clock ;la afternoon. After some sharp debate on the amendment, tho vote was taken, re- sulting In tic, the spcahc- pro tenn. voting in the negative
 A vote on the motion was then taken and resulted in 3 tie. the speaker pro tenn. ..casting the deciding vote
 Adjurned.
 Council.
 The Council arranged all its nomi- nations for others, except thatof chief clerk, which was left for the Pima county delegation to decide. and was called to order by N. Osborn, assist ant clerk at the session ofthe last couu- cil.
 Credentials were presented by mem bers, and 4. C. Baker or Maricopa county was elected temporary presi- dent, \. Osborn chief clerk pso tenn.
 A committee oC Gsc-B d. Fic5as, B. II. Hereford, of Pima, ]. ". Dor rlngton, of Yuma, A. Cornwall of MohaYe, and Sol BartL, of Apache were appointed on credentials, and Te- ported tho following members entitled to seats in the Eleventh Legislative Council: B. IL. Hereford, 5 A. Fickas, Geo. II Stevens, H. c. Bol- lins, W. k Meade, of Pima county Sol. Earth, Of Apache, J " Dor rington, of Yuma, A. Cornwall. oi Mohave, Murat Masierson, of Yayapai, A. C. Baker, F. S Thcmas. or Mari copa, J. W. Anderson, of P.lai, who was absent
 Chief Justice French then admins tered the oath of office to the members
 Adjourned until f3 ID tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
wmIIAnIL.nsnoRN,

$ TToRxEY al law, Notary Public and Con A v,,yaIice-. Special assistance gwen lA obtaining patents Tor Mining and freeIn l',iO. claims, anu also title to land under me DS7eI land timber culture laws. Onlcc H0Fln s4~e S' Congress street. Tucson Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

VT. STREET. J- IT. LJ CAS- J HAYNES.
 HAYNES, LUCAS G STREET, A TTOENEYS at law, Tucson, Arizona. A Office oL Meyers street
 Branch O1iCe Et Tom bstOue.