Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XIVV-iYO. IS.
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1877.
ESTABLISHED IS64.
THE ARIZONA MIXER.
PUBLISHED EVCnV PRIDAY.
n v
CHAS. "W. BEACH,
Editor anil Pi-opfuMor.
rtiettrst number of tkt U'KEKLY Ml.NEK WUMssliedon
Uaroh . lnI. aud la this. It' tbtrteenlh year, it on,
with truth cljim tube the uklort, aud bt ttewsraper
(n Ilia Territory.
ubsoriprion H:vttt.
Oo Cpy. On Year
Six Months
l'liree lalh
Simi: e. ,.. ....
Daily anil erkly one ymr
...-S5.00
.... 3.u0.
.. i.7j
5
.515,00
Advertising K:ts,
O"'- .rcli C 1 . ' ti- u loenlnia.. 3 Ot' ir U '
D pi.n uint ; I ( i lueu tor 4f u additional iu-riua
V '.I'jeral 4ix-uut tr m at-,tre rmtv H1W wutlx t per
son. n to .idvrruse tartly by the yar, hall tear or
tiuan. r
irt'Hna! and Hui minis ine rtwt ao rrMta
Die terms
Persont. sending us money lot (lBirt,tiA advertising
or oo worn muv lurtrjtrd it bv tt. w oiler i.e. nt
th-r own risk.
Ztji Tei. ?, r Xtttet tarm at par pynent fmr sub-
AGENTS FOK Til IS MIN1SK.
fMVO
Sa 1'uAxasco Chas. w. cease.
-t'.S Montgomery street,
New York.
..W. 11. KKUIilS
301 North 23d street.
AriKonu.
Yu.v
KltULMit.Kii. ....
J.Mrs Aiicno
A. FlUXK
J. H. llLIIMiN
w. at. iiakhv
A. K I.iVi:
CitO. K I.OKlMi
O. II. Vr.tL
JOi. COLLIXlWOOl
.. J S M.h:lo
HAKlVVtLt.r.....
Mini: .al Park .
PlIlEMX
f.w rncEstx...
Klobemk
Tixsox
OFFIC1 A 1 mil ECTOK Y.
TEKUITOUIAL Ot'tlCEIU.
Oelejrate to Conp-e Iliram S. Steven.
Governor V. 1. K. SaiThM.
fjecrrrtary J. 1'. Hojt.
Aiiditor A. C. Hcse-lict.
Treajurer P.U. Tally.
."urvryor-Oeneral Joun Voon.
Suprsmo Juiicea, r Hist., Chief Justice. . ..Kreuch.
at " UKorrt I'ortr.
M ' C. A. Tweed.
Clerk Supreme Court Jcxeph B Aafjn.
V. S. District Attorney B. 11. Potnnv.'
Tnitea Stte Manqal. Y. W. Ktanditer.
Ipnty Marshal 1st Dist. ... Wm. J. OsJirn.
Collector lutrrnal Kevenue.. ..Thus. CorJU-
IWter C S. IjibJ OSlce, Tresctt W. N. Bllff
riorenou. .. I.rvi Kuselcs
RetviTcr M.I. Stile
' " " lrecott Ueo. Lou
TAVAI'AI COU.STV 01 FICER.
rroUite Judge Hurler H.Cur
.Sheriff IM. V. llowers.
Coilrr Sheriff ....... ........W. Stanlfer,
County Iteconler Wet. WiUerson
County Treaiurer V.. J. Cook .
Dirtrict Attorney r.iul Weber J
Clerk. District Court.... m. tuervm.
l(ie. 1). Kendal!
. . (JUeon llrooke.
(Oeo. W. Curtis.
, (5e. I). Kendall.
Suprviors..-.
ritncorr rnEt-rxcT.
Justices of the IVace: II. II. Cartter. C. I Cate ar.d
I. Mitchell.
CotutaWei J. K. Uuruett and Traak Murray.
VILL.V0E or rKE-corr.
Naror t -- K.J. C..V:.
" .. S W. M. lluffum, W. 7. Wil.n,
Ceanctlmea o. Allen ud Dan Hatr.
Marshal Krank .Murray
ritESCOTT POST oitici:.
AiiniVAI. ATU UU'Alllkltt. ur L. a. ji.ii.
KM1KV OTHKi: tAY.
CVEUV OTIir.K KAT.
0 0-0
IUI,... Cnnnti- Mineral Park lTerli.ll Iw! llanll-THIe.
Itnrv weeny on t nuay .1 r. n.nw mn nexi 1 mu .
0-0 0
m mm t. d , . , i. . - .-.-- n..- - -------
To Camp Wr.ie. I.tl Cktmrfa suil New Mexico.
TuesJayn, Kri iay aaU .Suii, i
Mondays, Thursday ami r-ninniays
To Walnut drove nail Ilrmlsbaw.
a week.
t
. . XT . C .'..ly.ll- I M
... ,rfl ., .-.'& A. - -v" -
. . -I . tt , I It iil.ll Ah.. -ilt 1V.I.
Or. hour. 4n Suuilays Ih.iu 1I ...-.. i-msw eturt a. .
V.. ,m u.lh. t '.-.hi KllMl
Preott. Apr' eol !S
- 1 r a 'ii mi f '
rl ill ' 4i
1S l
. -t Z' -.f ' i-.rtrr ;
G a e . . ...it- 5. crr J .n '.mm.
in 1 ' hi. 1. .is 1
I J F . 1RIZ0 "v OS - No. i
KrW feerI 3 arHSMrtl tWril St I
... .i . ;
--v ur.,...teehin.Hati.at-sj. i- 'lull- Mew-'Si3.-,,jf
ae.)' er. in ; -l -t.i"l'x' arein-1 Physician, SargoO" and AcCOUCneUT, '
. ' r-r.tiiatr-au- .: J. CUOK. N.. j ' "
31 r I i'.ji JX-.- rl u Secrc :rj I
1, ii, 1 !
'
r nntR!6"TAnJ
R. ti. rAttK3lLa?Jtyf
i
Fnrwardmfr & Commissionmerchant.
O '
EASTEUX TERMINUS OF THE SOUTHERN
I'ACIFIC RAILROAD,
Crnin.
Hay, and
Groceries,
Abo, a larjc assorliutnt ot
y U 1 x xx. x ii v '
vr fr 11 rri rii m 1 caciii
Constantly on Hand.
t tf speetfuUv JotVelt the pntronipc of the merchants of
Ani..oa. and ffill pive pr..ni-t ottcution ti tbe I rwardinc .
Of M co.l marked "It. K. F . K Temni.u s. IV 1.. K.
TI.-frriht mut I tmi. Uf.utV uniuii i
v 1.1.1. lit K.. .lt.ltttr..1 n" reielOC.
August 11. ItTC. " -
IRON SPRING TOLL-ROAD.
RATES OF TOLE:
-vi.l.o.nlr-v-,i liv 1 n.Jnial
.)
. -- - - ' " - . - . . , , .,-
Vehicle drawn ny - amiiui'. ---
a. a , 1 .. .... .. . Kt-t.l nt I I . J .
.
Vehicle drawn by 'Z animals, DI"ptv V"
vr Melt additional span "
Tun u'nimtis. drawn bv lOauimals, lo;idotl 3..0
'l-W,l W:lI"OIlS. lir.111 ll 1 iviuiliiiiu.i,vii'.-
' ' 1... ii....;...l ...mit,- v fji
IjicIi additional span
Man and iior.-e '?
Pack animals, each
fattle. cadi r
Shep or hog, each
k.- rt r?if nr
I WilU(.i V. w-
. SI
. V. .Mll.lil'.u.
March 23, 1S77.
COLLINGWOOD & HAMERSLAG,
liEAtKHS I."f
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
-rtouENCK. riAE co., a. t.,
IHei'ire to Inform rt rnhlic. tliroucli mo mcmnn. ...
;INSU, that their ejU-oiive store ainl wureh.ies are
,. r , 1 1
vafi .. .tli full Hn ii aliril U i r -1
ltntl TP1iniT triwt.Ii. tfnulislf IIlfiB U ini .
. . . 1 k. ..- rtrf inh't.
ior less money, than any other firm in &3uiueiir.
una
lo addition to regular store artlcl'S, they keep on uauu
BARLEY. C O EN.
II.OIJIC. KTC.
"VT will 1- r.l,tl to rwlT mils rroea eWrons
l aortbern Ar.i.ms, New ilaxicuassd VfiWW.
it, of ru-i Ta.'. JaaWtf
BUSINESS CARDS.
LAWYEES,
pail ,i. no m: sit,
(I -at nf San Francisco, )
pkescott. a.t
North side, of Goodwin Street, near Clranlte,
Speaks Pteneh nnd Spanish. ap3.tf.
H. J. WADE,
.
Attorney ami counselor at i,nv,
UKJcr ultli Margrave, v Morgan Uorlei slroet
Wil' praciio In all Courts i.f the Teritlwy.
Hi:.F..MI .IIOIUJAN,
-A.XXOjRJSTE' -AT IjA'W,
(Ofii-e with J. 1. llargntc. Ksq..)
rrtEscorr, yavapai cocjcty, akizoxa.
Will Practloo in all Court of tlio Terrlturv.
Particular attention given to Mining Law.
ui:rKit to
uox. s. iiUYurcniLDT, - - - Snn Franci.sei
" n. k. MOitmsox, .Iuili;o4th Dim. Court,
" thomas ltr.owx. Cashier JJank California.
THOMAS FITCH,
Attorney & Counselor at Law,
Frescott, Arizona.
Will l'rartlce In till Cottrtt orthe Territory.
Oltic nod Residence on Cortez street south of Gooduin.
T.J. DKUM,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Preacott, Arizona,
OKl'ICB Son'h nldeof Tiara.
PVl'L W 12 in: II.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Frescctt, Arizona.
J. P. IIAUG11AYE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Prescott, Arizona.
Omct-Kast lde of the I'lara.
r"lt."RAT 3IASTERSON.
-l OfHco Row, Prescott
JOHN A. UUU.
KUSII i WELLS,
ATTOENEYS ATHiAW,
Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizoixa
Will strictly attend to all cirff business entrusted to tbem
in tb several Courts of KwMrd in the Territory. AVst.ucU
of title to Mining Claims and Healty accurately prepared.
Irompt attention 'iven to collections.
II. X. ALEXANDER.
ATTOBNEY -A.T IL."W,
Yikha, Arizona Territory.
Will practice in all the Cuurts of the Territory.
C. E. C.OODFELLOW, J
i
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office on Ortet street opposite offlce Kmc.
Offlcf hour from 2 until I. M., ilnlly.
lrrrutt. Arlimm.
!t. WARIi E. DAY.
nrmi.-i'" t1 " '
Ull """"T 'r ' nl ,c rtt '," '''"
.I..V. McCA.VDS.ESS,
I
' IMTVIOIAN' A.VI) StriiCS KOX. !
Jt.t.l d.' I i xui b L 3-ariey i :
J I -- 1 rfi f i-3 1 C' ;
D i. . LI sCOLX.
iiiniRr .o."4. h:c'' lio.v, vnniv.,
St I" ty i'rt'sc 'tt.
K. TH KILE. 31. D..
Will altecd W pioiOAal nil in Pie-entt asl snr
roun.linir nel?h.rh.H.l. at any tiaie. ilav or nirfht.
whether for the treatment of ncute or clirtwlc Internal
disease, nrthe woulinff thrmi-h aeddents, and per-;
,' - raanct? of any kind of s.ircionl operaUoas. '
M'FICt'-'-Mntezl,m:i Strcot, ojiposlte tlir
Miner" nicc.
fTal,riTate entrance to eonsultatioa rooms, Irom the,
- decitOtf. !
DENTIST,
T. GAUDIMEH, I). 1). S.
Office with Dr. Lincoln, Offlce Rowr, Prescott.
mhia-tf
J. L. COGSWELL,
3D B3STTIST,
No. 230 Kearny St.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
I'jescott. March C. 1S77. wly.
IVEISCE3L.IJ-A.2SrEOTJS.
BLAKE & CO.,
Gold Dust, Cold and Silver UulHon and Ores of every
description melted ar.d assayed. All nsiayi yuaninteed.
OFHCK In hulldinff formerly occupied by A. ii. N. M.
EipressCo.. I'reeCotl.
GEO. 31. WATJ3KS,
Millwright and Contractor,
PKESCOTT, A. T.
fei5-m5
II. II. CAHTTKIt,
ProbntcJndgc, Justice of tiic Peace
And Conveyancer. County Building.
JAY G. KELLEY,
ASSAYEIt,
Prescott, Arizona Territory-
O. K. STABLE, CA.llP HOUSE
AMI
,,.....n....in :.uc...v . lMIKSI'flTT.
S)ok nle.!, boupht or wd.l. ltarley. (Vrn acd Hay
liesi srur .i nu"ii. t v v -
t . ... .vn l.iinil ml tl . Ulia I. I HM'iiitv..
E, .1. BENNITT, C. E..
Deputy U. S; 9Hiicral Surveyor
County Survs'yiir of Yavapai County.
Prejcott, Arizona.
All Msuls ol fllvll cnelneririnjrand mrvevInkT promptly
atlmnlc.1 to. Ofllee-NorlU of the Court Hou, on Cor
es Mrect.
1UTS1 N I'SSCA IIDS.
W 1 L LI AM .1 13N N I Nt. .S,
Attends to Calls at all Hours.
T. 1 TO,
One ilwsr N'ottli f Kelly A Stephen.
1J. C. LIU). AKO,
CITT EXPRESSMAN.
Rsrfds coIText to Ju:lgo Rush's.
.J. COLDWATKIl & I1IJO.,
W1IOLXSALK DK.VLKIt!-,
Forwarding and Commission ilerchants
Elirsnberg. Arizona Territory.
I). ILEM)EItSO. V CO..
Commission Stock Hrokers,
313 Montgomery St, - - San Francisco
ltutiMiieitt X'vvmla I'.Iorl;.
Stocks Sold Hoot lit. and Carried oa Margin, and
MtH)) lnil xhKiks evV
LE'J.N C'OKDIEIt,
Bath House, Sliavinsr ISaloon
AMI
1.ADI12S' IIAin DKISSSKK,
Ka.t .ide of I'luia. feb!2 ly
A . GO L 31 A X ,
ltEALI tt IX
G EiVER A L MEItCHAIVDISE,
Oppctte Court Hutisc. WasUinetoa Street,
rna:.Ni.v. a. t.
IlUhest price paid fur all kinds ofCuuntry Trodnee.
npl3tf
.1. I). MOMIIO.X,
KIUST-CI.ASS
Livery, Feed anil Sale Stable.,
AND 'L'liAIN- COIiTtAL.
West Washinjctun street IMUHNI.t. A. T.
apU-tt
J. 31. COTTON'S
T1IKKK n A LOONS,
Gem, Plaza & l re wery Saloons,
Washington Street opposite the l'lain,
aplJ tf I'IKrXIX. A. T.
LLXKS OF TRAVEL
- - t
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO,
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents,
SAX FRANCISCO. CAI-
PASSENGERS FROM ARIZONA
FOR
I AN t A K 1.
Close Ctniuectioii at Los Angrles
with Stcainer Trains
Leaviac'he I. A. A I R It Depot at 11 o'clock A. t (l.o
Aatrvle. linre). i-d Jar;. f J p trtures m SteHrWs Irom I
Santa mca. a per -f.elu'e. t o connect with j
Steamers .m IVrJrt. k' lenve the S 1. It.
k. i.e,w at .i- ..vi.k i-. m (ra.ir.a.1 I
Uwe). op Miliar Oay as beW: j
SC11KDU1.U.
STIIAHRHS.
IM. San
Irfissve Snala
Art. a', 'an
Illlt " on
i"mcl.o. 1
1
1 Orton ! April .. t
1 oeoa ... .fAt
J -.nator :Alrti 7
Ayril ... ?
A-nl .. ..
I'll I?
April...
prll... H
At-tll.. W
AlriL 11
l-inmss .. ,.i April . II
1 titer) . . .' 4l 1 IS
' i I lj ' Apr. . I
April... IS I
. atr .. . .Apr.l ,17 'A(r.l.. IS
. .rlt.U '., . . ! . ril . 9
1 Aite . Arl !' ?6
April,..
'iTn" l '
- W
MK.. 1
t ?:n tor Kprl . AT .Aprl..
.... .. .
1 1 H U -I V . I HJ
t Aw .May ... 5 Ma..
.... W 1
Steamer al icIi n i! :
X 1 cat's nt Sb.ts IVrliars only.
Xu. 'Joilr. at Sh Huenarentiira Snta llnrr-ara and
l'rt llrfrU (cn Ln t'b po I.aH.Muc )
titeauwr ti UN A TO It pnes t- Atabiia Luadia.
LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO.
TIIR STEAMSHIPS
OP. 17. AHA AND ANCON
Lenvn S-.nta M"ilca and Sun Pedro fr San Diepo March
30, April 3. S, U 1. J3 V"J, aad .May 3.
Through Time from Sunt?. Monica, about
3G Hours.
All s!ears call at Saito Barbara.
Tare Cheaper than by nny tther Itoutc.
Cabin passnce (from San Pedro or Santa M.nica) to
San Franelo meals al stateroom Included) ..$13 00
Steerape passafru " 00
The table Is app!W abnmlanlly with the leit th San
Frnucis"! market aff.inls. and is crvd In a superior man
ner, and the neral neatness of the iteauicr of this line
Is not excelled anywhere.
TliroitBh Tlckfts to Eattcrn Cities and Prln
clji:il European Ports.
Paiecirs from Arisoaa pan secure staterooms, or ob
tain lurther information, by uddreitiair
H. Mi I.EI.EAN,
P. O. box 871. I.-jcal Agent, Loi Angeles, Cal.
I.tn27 1m i
rf 1 T T TT! gfT I IWl '
STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S
, , v -rvr -m -t-j c-
I.r.AVF. SAK HKANCISCO EVKIIT
ii?Xfc, V" dux f'r Mexican Ports nnd the
Gji 'XHJT' mouth of the Colorado lib r. connect-
feWH' lnir tvltli Uncr noaii. agencies oi me
Comjany,
10 Market St, San Francisco California,
Yuma nud Ehrcnocrg, Aiizoua.
I. POM! AMI'S JR
General Superintendent.
December 31 l?''
CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA
Staee Company.
Kstabl shod, lHOG.
Carrying U. S. Mail nnd Express.
On nnd after the 10th of March, the stapes on this line
ail, leaie Preecott i er ..tl ord.iy (even days in March,
and odd dn) . in Aj-rll and May ) for
WickfiilMiix, Eluciiburg, Torini
ims Southern Pacific Kailrond,
and all points in California,
Connecting at WU kcubiirg with our line of stagctfor
Phoenix, Florence and Tucson.
With comfortable coaches and ro.1 stook, Iho trip U
mnde In the plemiutest piiblo manner.
Thrtmifh ticket (o
Colton Los Angolof, Snn Pranoisco, Sac
rnmonto nnd San Jo3e,
Cun bo lmd by appiylajr at y of thv CeH -s ofllecs
ii the 'I'errltry.
J. II. ltHOX, JAMES STEWAU'l,
Str. WleWip. tics. 45in.
E. S. Siii'.i', Arwt, l'roMtt,
PRKSCOTT.
Let! BMhford. Rob't. ILUnniiistar. Wo. 0. Baihford,
Umm ha? 3 i w a way uj j w ii :
Wholesale an 1 Retail Dealers in
r n a i
El H L
EROHANDIS
We Invite an Inspection of ur Cure fully Selected
S'ock of
Dry Goods,
Dress Goods,
Dross Trimmings,
Ladies' O'nderwear,
Ladies' Hose, including
Ealbriggan, English,
Striped and Colored.
Children's HOSO, in great variety ;
Corsets, Corset Trimmings,
Collars, Culfs, Ruchings,
Ituffiings Embroidery,
Insertions, Laces,
Fancy Toilet Articles,
Ribbons & Jewelry.
GROCERIES s PROVISIONS.
Teas, Sugars, Coffees,
Canned Fruits & Vegetables,
Whole and Ground Spices,
Alden Dried F uits,
California Dried Pears,
Peaches, Apples, Grapes,
Pitted Plums, Currants,
Washiag and Toilet Soaps,
Canned Honey, strained and in comb,
Candles, Crackers. Nuts,
Raisins, Bacon, Lard,
Butter, Cheese, and Eggs,
Potatoes, Corn, Flour, Etc., Etc.
II V 1 DWAREJ
ix ;ki:at yahikty.
For Mechanics, Miliars,
Mill Men and Arti'sans,
Plows, Plow Steels, Scythes,
Rakes, Bellowa Anvils Axes,
Shovels, Hanimois, Sledgos,
Pic Its. Cilia sis, Files, Sawa,
Drills, Planes, Screws, Nails,
, CARRIAGE & WAGON MATERIAL.
Spokes, Hubs, Felloes,
Kun. Axle, Tongues,
Xeckyokes, Single it Doubletrees
Ii4on mid Steel.
Tire Iron nml Steel,
All Kinds and sizes,
Drill Steel, Toe Steel,
Tick Steel, SIhm Steel,
Band Iron, Hoop Iron,
Htih Iron ami Nail Hod,
Carriage and Tire Holt.,
Nuts Washers, and Tack,
Horse Shoe, Mule Shoes,
Ox Shoes, Ox XaiN, Horse Nails,
Ginnt, Illiistnig ami Kdlo Powder,
Shot, BulluH, Stoves, Tinware,
O Xj O C K S ,
I.attips and CllUmieVS,
n 1" 1 ii-n
Hnleiivv ,re, and W illowware,
Glassware, CtlM'kery, Scoiio Cliiiia.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
guiles' and Gent'', Mists' and Chihlrens
VouiIin' dihI Iiil-.nts' All kinds
and sizes, nod All pi ires.
O O i' LI i JN Gr
,",u,l ,xt' -'i-i: Jacket Over-
CI!-, Go. .is' L'iiiit ibirts, and
llrawcrs of evVt '.'ttvCliptiun.
. a
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Coilars, Neckt.es,
Linen Shirts, White,
Cheviot and Fancy
Ne5li'es and Ovnrhirt,
Ballirirgan S'icXs, British Hose,
Woolen Socks and Stockings,
Handkerchief, Gloves, Etc.
IT n t s :x 11 l O a p s ,
3Ien, Women and Children's.
TOBACCO A IS' D CIGARS,
Best Brands Lowest Priies.
AYEIl'S, .1 AYNE'S, BRISTOL'S,
KK'i:iYS AJI II All IAS
FAMILY MEDICINES,
And a full as.rtmat of the best
Patent ItlecliciiaCH
Now in Market Warranted Fresh ami Genuine.
PAINTS, OILS,
v-m .... . .1 1 1......l...i-
! LL PflPER border, window shades.
' U wi.iii.i v Iii.!:i.t Al Tnhlo CutlerV.
"
We have porloctrd arrnnpmentit to receive cO"s
on every fciciiner, nml will Hies lie enabled to
'ive a complete otittlt to ono and all.
Wc Pay the Highest Prica for all tlio
! Pioducta of tho Coimtry.
Prescott. Jannarv " lst..
PIONEER
UltNITURE
STOHE.
l
MONTE2UMA STUEET,
Just north of Kolly & 'Stephens' Store.
33. STAHL
IMPORTS & MANUFACTURES
All Kinds ot
FURNITURE, LOUNGES, BEDDING,
ETC, etc., j.tc.
Window Siiadcs, Alirrors, Picture
Frames, Etc.. on nand and
ilat!e to Order.
: HEPAIKINU l'HO.MPTEY ATTEXnEI) TO
I
I
I .ii TOwinSWESit
I3 OE T 3R. "S2".
U K A N I) I I.O I) t' KNT.
AX KLKflAXT I'AU.U'IUtASK 01' "THE HOCSi:
THAT JACIC llt'II.T."
The following is probably tho finost crniul
iloiiueut paraphrayo in oxislonee. oWrvo
iiow the aiitJior avoids tautology always re
iterating tlie s-iiiio idea, but novor reiMtintr
he samo language. Y. on tlie siinplo namo
of Jolin is expre-ssotl in Knglish, Kreneli, tJer-
man and HtiMsian, wliiio thu pooreow.dog,
cat ami rai are roliou over and over through
tlio coinpiittited vurbo.sity. Tlio wholo pio
turo s tlio work of scholarship and patient
eniu.s. It was written by Anon that niod
e.M but immortal alitor who lias writton . some
of the best tilings in every language.
ihohl tlio mansion roared by diedalJauk.
seo the malt stored in manva plethoric .vjok
in tlio proud einpio of lvati'.i bivouac.
Mark how iho nil's folouious fangs in-ndo
Tlie golden Moras in John's puvdlion bid.
Anon, with volv ty and Tarquin strides,
.Sulillu Grimalkin to his quarry glitios
Grimalkin grim, (iiat slew tlio liorco rodont
Whoso tooth iuriidiou Johauu's Mick-elotli
rout.
Lo! now the deep.mouthttl amino foo's as
sault That vexed the avenger of the stolen inault.
Stored in tho hallowed prvoinot of tlio "hall
i uat rose complete at Jaeks creative call.
Hero stalks tho impetuous cow with crum
pled horn,
Whorcupon thuo.aeerbatinghound was torn,
Who bayed thu felino slaughter boat that
slew
The rat prodaeious whoso keen fangs ran
through
Tho textile libers tha involved tho grain
That lay in Han's inviolate domain.
Hero walks forlorn tho damsel crowned wiiii i
rue,
lactiferous spoils from vaccine dugs who
drew
Of that eornicultito beast wlnso tortuous horn
Tossed tothecloiids.in lioreo vindictive scorn.
The harrowing hound whoso bnminirt bark
and stir "
Arched the little spine and reared tho Indig-
... "nut fur
Of puss, that with vcrnnnicdul claw
.Struck tho wierd rat in whoso insatiate maw
lay reoKing malt that erst In Ivan's courts
wo saw.
ltobed in senescent garb that seemed in sooth
To long a prey to Chrono's iron tooth.
Heboid the man whoso amorous lips incline,
1'nll with young Hros, oseulativo sign,
To tho lorn maiden whoso laot-albie hands
Drew alhuatie wealth from lacteal glands
Of the immortal bovine, bv whose horn
Distorted, to realm otherial was homo
The beast cntulcau. vcxer of that slv
Ulyssean qundrttoda! who mado dio
Tho old mordaeious rodent that dared devour
Aiitecetianeous Ale in John s domestic bower,
Kvon as ho kissed the virgin all forlorn,
Who milked tho cow with implicated horn,
Who in tine wrath tho canine tortumr skied
That dared to vox the insidious murieide
Who lot the auroral elhionco through the Licit
Of the slv old rat that robbed tho palace Jack
had built.
Tho loud, cantankerous Shanghai comes at
last,
Whoso shouts aroused tho shorn ccclosias
Who sealed iho vows of Hymen's sacrament
To him who, robed in garments indigent,
Ksosculatos tho damsel lachrymose,
The emulator of that horned bmto morose
That tossed the dog that worried the cnt that
killed
The rat that ate tho malt that lay in the houc
that Jack built.
"!. CLf.M AXD Till: SAX CAKl.OS MAX
AGII.MKXT. The Citizen, of the
rth,
, .uiiiu iv mi; iu"
tn iti ....
net 01 Mr. citun a
'1111 'lllit il(.k nnf L.tM.,.
to understand why the management at San
Carlos should be assailed.
One of the best reasons for questioning!
thc management of 3Ir. Ulum is, that the
Citizen has persistently lauded and praised
....... , . ,
it. which throws doubt upon the honesty
and integrity of ?Ir. Chun at once, to say
nothing of the unfouiidud claims that are
made of keeping his ItuLnns on the Hecr-1
vatiun. nrcservimi neace. an.I teiuminK tlin,
to be good and self supportiu". ' 1
MrChiin has done one thing well, and
that is, he lias inanag..d the Agency in his '
own interest and that of the contractors for
nearly three years and maintained himself'
with "his Department, when he has done
tii;.rw fi,r ,v..,.i.i i..it... .,.,.,,1..,..
the l'enitcntiarv. Tlio penalty prescribed
by law, (Sec revised Statutes at large, Sec.
SI-HI), tor burning the Whito Mountain
Agency, is not le than two, nor more than
tuenty-onc year imprisonment, For this
burning, Agent Chun was responsible.
As to his keeping his Indians ou thu Res
ervation, we have shown just how well he
docs that, by the numerous reports we get
from all parts of the country of the prcs-'
once of San Carlos Indians, although just at !
this time he is rallimr all in that 1... emi ..f
bv threats that the troops will be sent after
Uii'lii, because an Indian Inspector is in the
, , $w Whoo and Felgec at the Warm Spring
Lo, hero with hirsute honors dolled, linked I is,;..r..t;nn ,i1Sf uPV 1M,W, i)f. c,ni om
In Hymen's golden Iwnds tho torn until rift j I'lrvation, that they mist be still out
Whose means exiguous stared from many a w,,h tllL',r lmuh GcJ1- ktl,,tz chargeil
rift " with saving that onlv three Indians made
Territory, whose presence is heralded in I cec. io-. "uic ccpcnmcmienis, Agents
time to give Agents the chance to fix up for ! aiul sub-Agents shall endeavor to procure the
the form of inspection. mTCSt tum trial of all Indiaus accused of
As to the peace preserved bv him, we tin-, uonunitting any crime, offense or misde
derstnnd all about that. Agent Chun took 111 UiUlor. mul of :'H ot,ll:r persons who may
the San Carlos Agency after the military ! Iirivo conunitted crimos or offenses within
ha.l completely subdued and disciplined tlie :,.v S-J,n'- "r Territory, and havo lied into
Indians. All the other lndiai s that were
t tne mituarv, aim tne success tiiat nas i
attended the numerous scouts and expedi
tions that have been sent out after the rene-
ieillllS.
Wc would like to know just what is bciqgi
done nt Ban Carlos In the way of civilizing j
ami making good rndians, and how much is
saved to the Government by tho Indians i
..... . . ....... ,
I supplying themselves. We have heretofore
shown that ever since .".portion of the White
Mountain Indians wcat to San Carlos,
another portion, under Pedro, have main-!
, tained themselves, near Camp Apache, with I
out any aid from the Indian Department, I
and liavo furnished the Quartermasters!
I about 200.000 pounds of corn and AGO tona
I of hay aiii.uiilly, ami that this has not been
satisfactory to .Mr. Chun, in the least, and
i he has tried every means to fbrcu old Pedro
i down to the San Carlos. His last attempt
subsequently added, were brought to the i 11,0 SiUm' "l tne duels ot tne proper tribe,
same state liv the smne means long before ! or b.v sUuI' ot,"-'r l,ieans :l' the President may
Mr. Clumsa'w them, except the Chirieahuns. authorize. Tho President may direct the
That so few depredations are committed in ! military force or the United States to becm
this section of the Territory is due ontirelvi ll"ycd in the apprehension ot such Indians
iconsited in lus sending his interpreter and coal surmounted bv an insulating matter
Indian police force to make an attack on which slowly nielfs Way, consumed bv elec
Pedro'a camp when his young men were qqt ; trinity. Willi two of these electric candles
scouting with ajor Yroith, and ly-the kill-j it is claimed a light equal to that of 100
ingot an Indian aud taking captive some j gas jets muv be thivwr. on a street. The
ul' the wives and families of the Ind an sol- j cosf s abmil half th it f gn-, and the light
dieis, ooinpelled the return of M,tij. Worth's ; is of the best quality. Itdo has the rec
Kcoutii to Apaoho. j oinmendation that thcreis no danger what-
Witlt regard to tho Indians Gcronimo and ' ever of fire from the electric candles. Tito
2olgce, whose escape from the Chiricahua
has been charged to the Department Com
maimer, it occurs to us, has been explained
bv Gen. Kautz.
Kskina vas ihutihief of the Indians who ,
iiujuuiuu iu going to cnii wanos. in ins
attempt to force "Taba to go with him, Ks
kina was killed. The three Indians, as the
representatives of tho dead chief's people,
I.. : .. ... i-. . s-, , r.. I
came in, and alter an interview with Mr.
Cium, promised to bring their people in. in
a few days It was soon discovered that
they had lied, and tho fact was reported to
Gen. ivautz, with the request that they be
pursued nud punished. Gen. Kiuitz has ex
plained, in "The Other Side," how Col.
Compton was ordered to take up this trail
and pursue it until the tlcctng Indians were
captured or killed, and has stated his disap
pointment at tho reauU, which lie learned
on tho 14th of June; but as Compton was
, ; '
j stm ,n Ul0. "e,,
rcU,m to 1 reS
held, he did not Icnrn until Ins
rescott, where he received his
report how inadequate and unsatisfactory
Ins reasons woie.
In the Governor s "exhaustive reply," (evi
dently written by John Wassonl, this point
is distorted into a misrepresentation by tho
Genend, because lie knew tho fact urhcu ho
was in Tucson, and so stated to the Gover
nor and other. The General informs us
tliHt he received Coinpton'sdispHtch atEure
kn'Spriiig, stating that ho had been unable
to follow the trail, but gave no reasons, and
fluid ho would scour tho Cliiricalnm moun
tntHS ; that he hud spent the night of the
14th at Camp Grant, and that of the loth at
Tucson, ami it was on tho morning of the
loth; tlmt he told the Governor and others
that Compton hud failed to pursue the trail.
The General took the stage for Prescott in
tho afternoon of the Kith, and Compton did
not reach Bowie from his scout until the
17th.
Much stress is jmt upon the escape of
iiiese luuinu, aim ji is a strong pomi; uui
why assail the General, for lie has clearly
shown that the hlnme is with his subordi
nate, Oompton, who failed to obey hiso'ders.
But why not courtuiartial him ? replies the
author of the Governor's "exhaustive reply.'
The General informs us that that is easier
said thau done. Col. Compton is the fourth
officer in rank in the Department, and to
intvc a Court would require a great many
officers from a distance. In addition, while
Col. Coinptuu's reasons were unsatisfactory
to the General, they wouid have had some
force with a Court, and would probably
have modified nnv charge of willful disobe-
i hHve n
! dienre of nrilM. on the around nf mistaken
judgement. One reason held was, that his
J force was on the line of Old Mexico, and
.i.nt tilf ,n.:i i-.i th. ,(,rr:tnrr It is
Uiat 'j'0 V Ul CU "U ' V,at.,tr.nt.ory ... '!
. " .........v...
law, iorinc miiiiary iorccs oi one naiiou
ality to cross the boundary into a foreign
State without the consent of the rulers of
tiic country intruded upon. Tin General
says lie hits since given orders to tiic officers
making scouts, to disregard boundary Hues
until stopped by proper Mexican authority,
and liis scouts liave, on a number of occa-
j siwns.gono into Sononi in Search of Indians,
j There arc several points that occur to us
I in connection with the subject. Hrst, be-
i cause new. neneiey iiiu not sir.ie uiai no
their ecae. And it now suits the purpose
; of the Citizen to say that thtco braves
; oscm...!. sml two nr.. still not In this ran.
1 " ... .
uection we will call the attention of our
renders to the fact that those are the points
which it is the special duty of the Indian
Agent to know.
"Mr. Cium whs charged with the removal
of the Chiricahuas. It was his business to
know jnt who escaped ami to find out just
where they went and if he is the wonderful
man that he is represented to lie he knows
all aliout it, and we bolieve he did know and
has stood bv and seen the mihtarv worked
to death chafing the mvths of the Governor's j
creation for eight months, and heard them
abused for not tinding Indians that he knew
or should have known, were at the Warm
Spring Keservation.
lie should have known because he had all
the means that was to find out. He had the
employees of .TcUbrds, supposing that Jef
fords would not tell; he had Zithza with two
hundred and twentv lvcople, to question and
who could and probably did furnish'him all !
the information on this subject. Ourstrong-
; reason for supposing Chun know that
; 'nf Wor?. f .lhe T!" Sl'"nSt
is the lact that immediately nttcr the removal
c,um ,ip a h indianshow and on his i
trip East to exhibit his iots in the States he :
visited the Warm Spring Reservation and it j
Wi,s t,,r ,liat he U "P01 to have furnished t
' the information to the Citizen that Piasauy I
wrts 1,,,ro Pitting curetl of hU wounds. It'
he S"1 th5s information we believe he got
mon aml c"ukl '""gsince have made known
t,,c fs,ct tl,at the Indian?, who craped from
tl,c removal, went direct to the Warm Spring
Irvation. General lCuutz informs us that
after ciirht months of hard scoutiiiL' and not
being able to llnd these renegades he began ,
to suspect that they were at the Warm Spring ;
Keservatioii, ami wrote to tlie Anient m
January, and about a month after received a ;
reply from Dr. Whitney, the acting Agent, j
that two hundred and fifty of the Chiricahuas
came to that reservation, this is iity more j
than the Governor claimed to be out.
Mr. Chun has been ordered, and is now !
doiS what 1,e should have done long ago of J
lns own motion, that is recovering stolen I
stock and arresting the Indian depredators, i
AVc cftH te attention of our readers to the j
following Law, Revised Statues of the U. S. ,
tllc tndian country, oitiior by dcmandin
and also in preventing or terminating hos
tilities between any of the Indian tribes.''
The duties of the military and the Indian
Agents are pretty clearly aut forth m the
I . . .... I .. . . . .... i .A il... n . . . .t ... .
'"y"oij: awmm .nm me umumors euons
ftnl that ot the Citizen to hold General Kautz
lnMble for not arresting Indians, simply
s"w that they do not know so much about
general lvautz s unties as they assume.
While it shows very clcurly to our readers
that Mr. Cium is not the urcat and irood
Agent the Citizen claims and that he has
?omc duties to pertonn tlmt he may know
but he don't attend to them,
.-.-
A Xew Street Mslit.
A new light that promises in a 1 .rge mcas-
tiro to sunersedo ims in the streets has of.
late been successfully applied in several pla-!
ces in Germany and France. Sticks of char-j
liuht has been introduced in forty largo es-
tablishtnents in Frntice, and is destined)
maiiv believe, to ho the only light th.t will
j bo used in large room, public places aud
manufactories. Outdoor work can be car
ried on by menus of the new light, since it
has almost a sunlike clearness and intensity.
A German paper, speaking Qf the invention,
says: "Wo are evidently on the eve of as
ureat a iflutiofl in lighting as when gas
sipersedtid oil lamps and tmlow cnuUosi
FROM OUR RECCtAK COi:itESrOXDET.
Pikenk, April 10th. 1877.
Approximating the number of acres under
cultivation in this extensive Salt River Val
ley, we find it will npproach in the neighbor
hood of from 8,000 to 10,000 acres' The
greatest portion of this is sown in wheat and
barley, and it is estimated, that the combined
husbandmen .of this section, mil harvest at
least ciirht million bushels of crJlin tliia-Toni-
Tho splendid appearance of the cronu proves
mat uiu irrigating system wiiicn nourishes
iii.-iv in uui iiiuuui la jv.graim stlCf CSS. Al
ready the grain is waist high and beautifully
headed out. In every field the irri"aiors
Mexicans ucing ior tne most part hired'for
that purpose), may be seen in their bare fectT
guiding the water through little chauncls to
moisten and nourish the grain.
The laud of the valley is so level that It
seems to iiuzzel even the water which way
to run. and with little effort can be made to
run either right or left.
'I he farms, for the most pari, in the vailcv,
nrc small, consisting mostly of 160 acres,
in nearly every instance owne'd bv the present
"iiiiu i.i .i uixuiLn iuivauiageior
Phamix, mid will contribute to its growin"
importance. The lands of a country is tlie
gift of God to his people, and all "have an
equal right to their share. In countries
where this right is arrogated by a few, the
extremes of poverty and riches exists, and a
wide gulf separates thepcople the one class
revels in opulence aiyl luxury on. the de
gradation and poverty of others. It is well
tor Phcenix that some of the land cormorants
r --...j.- r . ..... ...
viiiuirina nere not among me Iirst settlers?
of the great Salt Itfvcr valley. For iustcad
of beholding as you do now.'on every quart
er section, a noat adobe cottage, with: the
family of the penaent proprietor or small
farmer, about a half a dozen megunt re
sidences, with its bloated and pampered in
mates, would constitute the opulation,with
hordes of Chinamen to make it still more re
volting. :
rri x . . . .. ..
j ncrc- is at present a population m tiic
valley of about 1,500 people, of which Phoe
nix may justly claim about 500. Seven
years ago the fertility and beauty of this
region attracted settlers, and in that short
space of time the country has been com
pletely transfigured. And we believe Mr.
C. II. Gray was the first to bring in a white
family. On cloe observation and examina
tion of the construction of the country, it is
self-evident that there existed. .-md inliiiluti.fi
thin cotiutry a people who cultivated,- tilled
and irrigated the soil. The remains of old
flitches can be st.n on it.li.j ..ml tlx.,-. rn
gularity at certain intervals is conclusive that
they are of artificial construction. The ruins
exhibited by the various mounds on all
sides, whose surfaces are covered with frag
ments of Clllinarv nilJir.ltlts nnd nnttnrV
.. .
ware, is the strongest evidence that a race ot
human bcinirs skilled in thnnrt-snf liu-di-inilrv
and science of irrigation and manufactures,
subsisted on the fertility of this vailcv, which
pernaps was recognized ages ago.
Time has made its ravages; their cities arc al
most leveled with the ground none of their
traditions arc to bo found iimnno- tin. nnr
existing tribes which inhabit it. All vestiges
oi ineir memory, nine uas completely OU
litcratcd. The wide belt of agricultural land which
lies along the Salt River, on a rough esti
mate, will maintain a population of twenty
thousand people. It h3 at present "only
1,500. So there is an ample field for those
desirous of agricultural pursuits, to gratify
themselves, by locating on the banks of Salt
mver. i ne means oy wiiicn tins large area
of land, by the side ot the great Salt River,
is made to yield bountifully, deserves notice.
The information here givon has been fur
nished by the talontcd secretory of the Canal
Company, Mr. E S. Jackson. On Thursday
April 3th, a meeting was held by the member
of the Gila Ditch 'Company, at the residence
of E. W. Wiley, in accordance with previous
notice. The meeting proceeded to organize
by electing R. J. Cartwright, Chairman, and
Mr. M. Jackson, Secretary. The constitution
and by-laws were read and adopted, after
which an election of officers ensued, with
the following result : President, E. "W. Wiley j
Secretary. E. S. L. Jackson; Treasurer, II.
Hughes; Board of Directors, J. V. Alley, It,
J. Cartwrirrht. M. M. Jackson. T.ev! TTrTmpfc.
ley and L. C. Wiley. The meeting adjourned
to meet May 3th. "
The ditch emerges from the Gila River
about two miles' below the mouth of tho
Agua Fria, and but a short distance above,
where the river is confined between high
banks. Consequently all of the tillable land
is secure irom itanger oi inundation, no
Slirns belli f visible that it over has lvn
ovurtlown or Hooded. The soil is a fine sandy
loam and is covered with a heavy growth of
mosquito, sage, arrow wood, etc. The settle
ment will extend to 23 miles below Phrenbc
ere long, and directly along the line of the
new road to Yuma, which road is now in
course of construction. Improvements havo
already beguu, and a part of ;he company
are now planting summer crops. May the
settlement ever grow and prosjier is the bin--cere
wish of the Av.rzox.v Mixee. c. M. l.
LKTTEIi FUCOl lMItENIX.
EniTon MiNEit: "The future Capital"
has been enlivened for the past four days by
the genial rou- tenacno of Mr. C. M. Duly
than whom nouo more energetic exist.
The District Court has been in session for
a week, and having disposed of the civil
calendar, is now hard at work on the crimi
nals. In the case of the Territory vs. Henry
Morgan, for criminal assault with a deadly
weapon, the sentence was oue month in the
comity jail nnd a fine of two hundred and
fifty i ollars. Territory vs. R. E. Johnsou,
for burglary, pleaded guilty, and was sentcn
dec to one year in tho Territorial prison, at
Yuma. Territory vs. William Burns, for
murder, was laid'over until the uext term of
court. Burns' bondsmen surrendered hiiu
and he i now under Sheriff Mowry's earn.
The Library Club are progressing finely.
The first invoice of hook, two hundred vol.
nines, selected from the best writers, will
reach here to-day or to-morrow. The book?
were selected by Mr. A. Goldman Irom lists,
furnished by the Committee. By the way,
Mr. Goldman's spring stock began to arrive
to-day, and there are six loads of them yet
to arrive. Now we can at least compete
with Prescott stores in quality and selection,
if not in quantity.
Tlin t':irm!nr cnmmnnitr irr liibilnnf Am.
their crops, which arc safe to yield about ouu
half more, in proportion to acreage, thau last
year. Many new arrivals almost daily, tentl
to give our streets a very busy appearance.
Trade is livelier than it 1ms been lor months.
Hoping your success may continue, 1 am,
tus Amiga, Six SrOT. .
PhceiltX. A. T. Anril 0th. 1S77.
The farmers of that grand old valley, Salt
River, will be harvesting their largo fichls of
grain next month. Arizona has no people
who arc more independent and better
fixed than those of Salt River valley. Good
homes, good hinds- and a good climate are
very essential and convenient articles to luwo
around. They need a good paper in their
pountt. !ind vi mvdiir ? will tint ln lnm'
lofore thev have it. .
