Arizona citizen. [volume], July 08, 1876, Image 1

About Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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Citizen.
t
it
Vol. VI.
Tucson. iPima County, Arizona, Saturday. Jnly S, 1876.
The Arizona
'riiJ2 -A-iuzony citizen
is -
PUHLISH.ED EVKRY SATURDAY.
SCHSCHIITION HATHS:
One Copy, one year,
One Copy, sir months
Single numbers
ST. m
S 60
6
AnvKitTisiNO Katks:
Twelve tines lis tins type, one Kq.
Onesimnre, twelve lines, one time 3 00
JSneli .subsequent insertion 1 50
rofstonal eards, per quarter...., S 00
nam ijkuiii nonces, iree. uitiiunrv re
al irks ih prose, ss per square; lu poetry,
ju ltr line.
Business advertisements at Reduced
1lKs. OtlUf Nortlnvebt corner Main and
k'ongrefts streets.
AUTIIOUIZKD AGKNT3 FORTlIK CITIZEN:
W. X. Kelly, newsdealer at IVescolt, lias
Thei'itizkx for sale, and has authority to
receive and receipt for money due us.
L. 1'. Fisher, 20 and 21 New Merchants'
Etcttance, h our authorized Agent in Kan
i'nmcisco.
James Abgg Yuma.
K. Irvine Phenix.
JOHN WASSOX, Proprietor.
J. C. HANDY, M. D.
Tucson-, Arizona.
coitxek of church and convent.
H. N. ALEXANDER,
Yuma, ... Arizona,
attorney at law.
WAX practice InallCourtslnthlsTerrltory
PATJX WEBER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT I.AW,
NOTARY TUBI.IC,
Minora! Park. Mohave County, Arizona.
JAMES ABEGG,
Main .Strbbt, Yuma, Arizona.
News lepot.IJook and Cigar Store, Coir
feetiouery ami Fancy Goods.
THEO. F. WHITE,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
Deputv Surveyor of Mineral Lands,
Tucson, Arizona.
S0-tf
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
NOTART 1'fIILlC AND CONVEYANCER.
Special assistance given in oMaSnlng pa
tents for Mining and Preemption claims.
OtIIce south side Congress si reel. Tucson j
Arizona.
BRIGGS GOODRICH,
ATTORNDY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
District Attorney for 11 ma county. No
tary Public aud Commissioner Heeds for
I exas.
OMce on Courthouse plazn.Tiieson, Ar
7'IIU.
W. W. CTJRTISS,
Lute Chief Clerk General Land Offiee.)
No. 70U 8th St., Curlier G,
Washington. - -!). a. -f
Will attend to the prosecution of cn-es le
?re the General Innd Oltlce Rltd all the
I)ci.ir!:in-i:ts of the Government.
J. M. BERGER,
Watchmaker and Jkwklrk,
Tucson, .... ArUc.nn.
I have evry facility to do all kinds of
work In my Hue, and at reasonable prices.
My work is warranted for one year.
Shop on Cousressatreet, opposite L. M.
Jacobs & Co.'s store. 26
FARLEY POMROY,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Tucson, - Arizona,
Notaries Puulls. Oillce United States
lilstrict Attorney
street.
OIHce on Congress
R. A. WILBUR, M. D.
Corner Pleasant and Convent Sis.
Tucson Arizona.
V'iII resumo the pnictlceof his profession
lhursday, July 1. Will give nuenuon oy
preference to diseases of women aud ehil-
Jrn.
OHl.-e hours from 9 a.m. to 3 p. m. and
evening.
STEPHEN G. MARCOU,
Tucvou. ----- Arizona.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office hours: From S to 10 a. m.
A BOG ADO,
I labia Kspanol y eiecuta.n preelos moil-
enido-", todos clases ueecriuiraseH tos mi
iinn fiiflM v Ksnaftol. Se le iniwle eon
sultar dlarlamente deie las S haslu las 10
Je In innilnno.
S. W. Carpenter.
KECOKDEH OF PIMA COUNTY
Oillce In the Court-house, Tucson.
TOTnv prmr.ic and convey an
wir. NVitipe of location of Kanches.
Water Rights. Mines and Milt-sites.
Deeds. Mortgages, Bills of Sale and all
oilier Legal Documents executed properly
and promptly at moderate charge.
Records searched FltKK of eharge.
Palace Hotel.
Maisii & Driscoll, - - Proprietors.
'PIIF. PROPRIETORS FBKI, .UISTI
1 tk'.l in snll.-ilnur imtronaee. In the full
assurance that they can please all who
-nay become their guest?.
Comfortable Rooms woll VontllatotL
All meals senred in the HBST STYIjH,
an the very best that the market affords.
"lYrtnsT-Moderate.
January S. U-tf
Celestial Restaurant
by-
onoTai, . . Tuesou, Arlsona.
T'H8,?- RESTAURANT IS
Plaza. "B" l :r the Church
The Chief Coqk and Baker, is " Louv
one of the very best and who Is well
known to bo sueh.
Patronage Is solicited.
Fare Excellent and Charge Ueaot:able
by the Day, Week or Month.
December I. tf
The Elliot House..
Florence, Plual County, Arizona.
W. V. ELLIOT, - . Proprietor.
milE A B O V E N A M E 1) HOUSE IS
trave'll.TR" to cnimjHte ihe
traveling and hnmn u,i.n
ts called to th fact that the proprietor
imenus to .Merit Patronage
. or'meals;'1"5 hl eus,0"s witli the best
His bar is always suppled with
CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
March i. -t'.
Star NimnirJed Itnuiicr,
Oh! suy can you see bv the dawn's enrlv
liKht
What so proudly we hailed at the twi
light's lust gleaming.
Whoso stripes and bright stars, thro'
the perilous tight
O er the nun parts we watched were so
pnllutitly streaming;
And the rockets red srlare. the lmmk
bursting in air,
Gave proorthro" the night that our ling
wis still there.
Oh! say, does that star spangled banner
yotwave,
O'er the land of the free and the home of
the bravo!
On the shore dimly seen thro' the mist of
the deep,
here the foes' haughty host in dread
silence reposes.
What is that wliioli the breoze, o'er the
towerlug steep,
As it litfully bjows, half conceals, half
discloses?
Now it catches the gleam of the morn
ing's first beam,
In full glory rclltcteJ, now shines In the
stream;
'lis the star spanned banner, Oh! long
may it wave.
O'er the land of the free and the home of
the brave!
And where Is that band who so vauntlngly
swore,
'Mid the havoc of war and the battle's
confusion,
A home uud a country they'd leave us no
Their blood, has washed out their foul
more.
foot-stops pollution;
No refuge could save the hireling and
slave
From the terror of llight or the gloom of
the grave.
And the star spuugled banner in triumph
doth wave.
O'er the laud of the free aud the homo of
the brave!
Oh! thus be It over when freemen shall
stand
xtotween tnetr loved Iiome and vurs
devolution;
litest with vict'ry and peace, muy the
heaven rescued land,
Praise Uie Power that hatli made and
preserved it a nation.
Then eouuuer we muni, when our cause it
Isjust,
And this be onr motto, "In Uod is bur
trut."
Aud the stur-SKingled banner In triumph
sua! I wae,
O'er Uie land of the free and the home of
the brave!
When oar hunl Is ilin.i with liberty's
smile,
If u loe from wit bin strike a blotv at her
ghry.
Down, do.vn with the traitor that dare to
.leaie
The ting of Iter stars aud tile lkige of her
ury.
l'y tK- million unchained who our birth-
n.l have gaineit.
We rill ke'p her bileht bltizen forever
iiustained.
And tliesU4r-siHiiii;td banner In triumph
shall wave,
O'er the land of the free aud the home ol
the brave.
Kali Columbia.
Hall, Columbia! huppy lund!
Hail, ye heroes! heaven born band!
Who fought and bled in freedom's caue.
Who fought aud tiled In freedom' cause,
And when the storm of war wiii goue,
Kujoyed the peace your valor won;
Iet iudepeudence be our boast.
Ever mindful what It cost,
Ever grateful for the prize,
Let our anthems reaoh the skies!
Firm united let us be,
Rallying round our Liberty;
As a band of brothers joined,
Peace and safety we shall Hud.
Immortal patriots! rise once more;
Defend your right, detend your bhore;
Let no rude foe, with impious hatid,
Let no rude foe, with impious liamt.
Invade the shrine whore sacred lies,
Of toil and blood the well earned prize,
While offering peaee sincere and just,
In heaven we place a manly trust,
That truth and Justice will ptcvail,
Aud ev'ry scheme of bondage fail.
Firm united let ns be, Ac
Sound, sound the trump of Fame!
Let Washington's immortal name.
Ring through the world with loud ap
plause, King through the world with loud ap
plause. It ev'ry clime to Freedom dear
Now lbtteu with ajoylul ear,
With equal skill, and Godlike power,
He governs In the feu rl ill hour
Of horrid war; or guides with ease
The happier times of honest ponce.
Finn united, let us be, Ac
The reason why Gen. "Win. Sanborn
did not qualify as Secretary of Ari
zona, was illness, and we find the fol-
winr in the San Dicsro World of
June 24:
General Sanborn, whose death we
announce to uay as occurring at uie
Phipps place, east of town in CuoIlaster) !lIU others of a different kind,
vailuy, was a uative ol Jtame. lie re
sided" some time in Michigan, where
he entered the '22d regiment of Michi
gan volunteers as major, and was after
ward promoted to a lieutenant-colo-nelc3
snd before the close of the war,
he received the brevet of brigadier-general
for gallant conduct. He was se
vcn'ly won n led during the war, but
what lead failed to accomplish then,
consumption accomplished here, whith
er he had come for his health. Mr. S.
had been sick for some time, and re
ceived all the attention that he needed
or could be bestowed upon him, as we
are informed.
Oiibgon sends to the Centennial a
steer eighteen and a lialf hands high
and weighing three thousand anil three
hundred jMumds, a cougar, elk, bear,
deer, fox, etc; quite a menagerie.
DeloKtite Kiklim on Approprlnr
tlous for Apaches.
Hon. S. 1$. Elkins of New Mexico,
made a manly and able effort to have
such appropriations for the Apache
as is clearly required, but without 'suc
cess. He is nevertheless entitled to
great credit for the incisive way he ar
gucd the subject and " went for" those
opposed to him. Following is an ex
tract from his remarks in the House of
Representatives, made June 2, while
the appropriation for the Apaches was
being considered :
As I was saying, Mr. Chairman, in
the river and harbor bill the House
gave five or six millions of dollars for
that purpose, and yet you refuse to
appropriate money to keep your pled-
ges to the Indian tribes, thereby inciting
them to go forth upon raids to commit
murder and rapine and destruction of
property. The trouble is the Indian
reservations are all in the Territories ;
if there was a large ope in each con
gressional district, I think the difficulty
would soon disappear and millions
wnuld be voted without a word.
The river and haborbill went through
wnnout objection irom a single mem-
her 0,000,000 voted away in less than
an hour by a House determined upon
retrenchment and reduction of expendi
tures. II dunn"! these perilous times
jany branch of public improvement and
work could be suspended for a season,
it was work upon our rivers and har
bors. Human life and blood, the safety
of the pioperty of citizens, did not
can louuiy lor tins work to go on
But, on the other hand, an honorable
nccessitv, interest in the welfare of
your citizens on the distant confines of
the Republic, safety of life and pro-
perty, do demand that a sufficient sum
be apropriated to retain these Indians
on reservations.
But, sir, when the river and harbor
bill was up for consideration I did not
hear the chairman of the Committee
ou Appropriations say a word against
it, nor the six millions it gave
away
although he was suffering, literally
sick to got an opportunity to oppose
it, yet I did not hear a feeble word or
see him make a feeble attempt to do
so; and the gentleman from Indiana,
(Mr. I Iolmmi.) I do not see him in his
seat I beg his pardon, I did not no
tice he was in the chair did not say
u wonl tliesubject. nor shed asingle
tear at llie disappearance of six mill
ions at one dash from the Tretsury.
There is a river i.i Indiana, certainly
one in the gentleman's district, aud
yet m the face of this record yu refuse
to vote a sufficient amount for the
protection of the men who are hew ing
down the forests and carving out an
empire in the West Gentlemen talk
about these things being sentiment;
these are facts. If it were in the power
of the distant "West to vote or be heard
the result might be different, but we
are without power. But if the Sioux
or some of those industrious Apaches
of whom the gentlmau from Pennsyl
vania speaks, should be let loose in the
neighborhood of Philadelphia or some
of the Atlantic Slates, hundreds of
of millions would be appropriated,
without a word being said against it,
to feed them and keep them on their
reservations.
Now I have perhaps said more than
I should ; but I do appeal to the House
to grant us a proper appropriation.
This kind of economy will cost
blood and property. The New Mexico
Indians are mostly peaceable and we
have but few Apaches there, so that it
cannot be charged that I am advocat-
ing tins measure in oruer mat iue
money may be expended in my Terri
tory. Most of the Indians there have
commenced agricultural pursuits, ex
cept the Apaches. I am speaking rath
er in the interest of Arizona, and I
-bog the House and the gentlemen in
the majority to protect these people,
and to give a suflicieut appropriation
of money.
The early pioneers of California
gave a banquet in New York, June 19,
to Hon Philip Roach of the San Fran
cisco Examiner, and among those
present, Mr. E. C. Kemble, the first
California editor one of the founders
of the Alta California made a speech
at length, in which he referred to a thou
sand things dear to many of his lis
teners. His anecdotes oi uou &empic,
who thought California was governed
too much, and of old Bob Parker,
sending the table off in roars of laugh-
ex
citing tender emotions. Mr. Kemble
is the United States Indian Inspector
who visited Arizona late in 1ST5, and
wtis at the time much inclined to look
out for a permanent home in this Ter
ritory. Hon. John Pkatt, late United States
Marshal of New Mexico, is now Sec.
retary and acting governor of that
Territory, Gov. Axtell being at Phila
delphia as judge on miues and mining
and mining machinery.
June 20, the President nominated
James Davis agent for the Indians of
the Southern Apache agency in New
I Mexico.
Tlio t'ostnt Appropriation
Even-body is or ought to be deeply
interested in having anjuffieient postal
sen-ice, but there is reason to fenr that
it will be more or less crippled during
the present fiscal ycamn consequence
of the action of the npuse of Repre
sentatives on the appropriation to
maintain it. A late., number of the
New York Tribune Jinhi this on the
subject:
The House has pass the poslpffice
bill in a curious shapjS It js a gross
absurdity. In generniltcrms it in
creases the perceniageiof a large class
of the postal sen-ice en per cent, in
amount, and diminishtaithe appropri
ation for the entire service about sixty
seven
pur wm. ii luruiws me .FOSt-
cent.
. T. I"!" . . t
master General from dfsetiitinuing
any route, notwithstanding the de
crease oi me appropriations, ami in
face of a law which makes it a penal
offense for that officer to spend any
money not appropriated. The only
provision needed to perfect this legis
lative absurdity is a clause prohibit
ing the Postmaster General from mak
ing any contracts at less than the pres
ent rates. I he bill is entirely nuprac
ticable, discreditable to the ordinary
intelligence of the House, and an as
sault upon the commoa sense of the
country. The House, in fact, requires
the Postmaster General to continue the
present sen-ice on all existing routes,
and increases the number of postal
routes ten per cent, alter a reduction
of 7,000,000 in the aggregate of the
appropriations. The bill contemplates
the abolition of Jhe fast mail service.
This is one of the avowed purposes of
its authors. The latter purpose to
make the maximum paid to any rail
road ?500 per mile per year, while the
present actual cost of the fast mail
trains is $1000 per mile per year; and
the railroads are unwilling to longer
perform the service even at that rate.
Charcoal as Medicjue.
Nearly all sick horses and cows are
made so in the lirst place by eating
improper looti, or too much ot it. As
soon as the owner liuds any of his an
imals sick, it is the common custom to
begin dosing with medicine.
My rule lias always been to gi-e
nothing unless I knew exactly what to
do; and in the meantime attend to ev
ery exterior comfort practicable. If
the weather is cold, I place the sick
auiuial in, warm frters. auil"iiir "
ii-.psure ami giving jmc air and
strict cleanliness.
There is one medicine that can nev
er do harm, and is commonly beneli-j
cial ; this is pulverized ckarconl. As I
have jut remarked, ntarly all vickl
aiitmais oecome so uy improjier eat-,
lull ill un; 11191 IlillCU. Ill IHIIt;
out of ten digestion is wiong anil char,
coal is the most ellicimt corrective.
Jt will cure in a majority of cases, if
promptly administered. A lured man
came in with the intelligence that one
of the tinest cows was vixy sick, and a
kind neighbor proposl the usual
drugs and poisons; but Uie owner be
ing ill, ami unable to examine the
cow, concluded the troub'e came from
overeating and ordered ateacupful of
pulverized charcoal given in water. It
was mixed, placed in a bo'.tle, the head
held upwards and the wtter and char
coal poured down. In five minutes
improvement was visible, and in a few
hours the animal was in the pasture
quietly eating urass.
Another instance of equal success
occurred with a young heifer, which
became badly bloated by eating green
apples after a hard wind. The Moat
ing was so severe that her sides were
almost as hard as a barrel. The old
remedy saleratus was tried for the
purpose of correcting the acidity, but
in the attempt to put it down always
caused coughing, and it did little
good. Half a tcacupful freshly of
Dowilered charcoal was next given. In
six hours all appearance of bloating
was gone and the heiler was well.
riltli Cavalry Scarred Officer.
Thu? re'ginient has rejoined its old
Arizona
er- couip
hief, General Crook, and ev
my takes the field command
own captain. Every officer
ed
by
its
now with Lhe command served through
the Arizona campaigns, and one or
more cariy the scais of their contacts
with the Apaches in lieu of the bre
vets the Senate declined to confirm.
General E. A. Carr, lieutenant-colonel
of this regiment, commands in person
with Lieutenants King and Hall for
adjutant aiid quartermaster respective
ly. The companies are commanded
by Captains Mason, Leib, Sumner, Ad
ams, Wil
on, Montgomery, ivcnogg
i. The Jirst six companies
aud Haye
push on it once to Laramie, Major
Upham fd
Rowing with the others as
they may
irrive. lius regiment laaes
with it tv
o noted scouts, Buffalo Bill.
who has
join his
urried on from the east to
old friends, and Vm. F. Sch-
mnlsle, who was with Sheridan, Cus
ter and jiles in their Indian cam
paigns. Army and Navy Journal,
June 17.
Vk may have been a little prema
ture in speaking last week of the com
plete passage of the bill to deprive the
Executive of Arizona of the absolute
veto power, Uie Senate having made a
very slizl't amendment to the bill as
it passed .the House, thus requiring
further actjioti on the part of the latter;
but there is scarcely a doubt about the
. r .1 . II .1
really conpitrrcuce m me jionsu ami
approval of the biu by the President.
Agent J. P. Ci.rot returned to Tuc
son in company with Mr. Ewinf, oo
Monday morning from San Carlos.
He reported all Indians quiet and no
appearance of trouble with the recent
aquiMiion irom me unmeant! re-scn-e.
Understanding that perhaps
some remaining stragglers are almut
Dos Cabesas. north of Apache Pass.
he organized and sent out a detach
ment of Apache police under Captain
Buford, to rout them out, and either
take them to San Carlos or permanent-
ly " pjant" them where thev are. This
is a wise move. The remaining Ind
ians are now to be treated as hostile
and they undoubtedly know it. Hav
ing nuver been uuder any restraint nor
pursued with any effect by the troops,
thoy naturally enough suppose thoy
are masters of the situation, and mav
commit depredations and be a nucleus
around which renegades could rally.
It is Mr. Chun's determination to not
permit them to do the one nor become
the i ther. Captain Buford and scoute
have heretofore shown their capacity
to tintl and kill nil hostile parties
which had escaped or eluded uV. other
forces, and they will very likely not
fail this time. If Asrcnt Clum had
more arms and a little more cash toj
pny Indian scouts, he could safely en
jago to guarantee no trouble from anv
iind all struggling Indians off reserva
tions and fully take care of those on
them. No officer that ever handled
Indians in Arizona, begins to equal
him in mauatring them.
- .
The New Mexican at S .ntn F.. v.rr
titly gives the Colorado papers a short
lecture on their course with reference
to the movement of a few Moiinons
into New Mexico and Arizona. All
talk about making cither of the.-c Ter
ritories Mormon in practice is simple
nonsense. The laws of both are as fix.
ed as those of any others inlhis respect,
and will never be violated to any great
extent with impunity certainly not
more freely than other criminal stat
utes. The laws ag-iinst theft, murder
aad other crimes are frequently violat
ed in all the States and Territories, and
so mav there be now and then a viola-
lion of the laws relntinir to marriajre
in this Territory and New- Mexico, but
we feel sure they will not often be with
freedom, and our Colorado journalis
tic friends
' need lose no sleen ,M1 n.r
subject.
Colorado has nearly as much
trouble within her own lwrtlers as she
c.iu handle with cretl.it. if we may cor
rectly judge from her papers, and
therefore ought not U impose upon
herself Jhe unIKe(;;;Mlr.
task of look
ing after that beyond her limits.
OrcN nt ilie Centennial.
The San Francisco Post has this;
The reports from the Centennial Ex
position indicate that California makes
a comparatively small display, espe
cially of minerals. The specimens
from Nevada are represented as twelve
times that of Calitornia in quantity,
mid far superior in quality. Montana,
even, hius a collection twice as large as
that of California, and excepting the
minerals from Nevada and .Montana
the Pacific Cost is almost unrepresent-!
Hi. Several loreign countries show
line specimens of gold and silver ore,
the best coming from Mexico and the
States of South America. Canada's
collection is nearly equal to that of
Nevada, while frozen Norway sends
some magnificent samples of her .ore
products. In addition to gold and sil
ver ores, galena, cinnabar, etc., Nevada
has tine specimens of sulphur, borax
salt, soda, wolfram and aragonile.
These specimens attract much alien
lion on account of their bcautv.
A vmoiNiA correspondent thus speaks
of the miners of the, Comstock:
They are an independent class of men
They are sure of their wages. The
whole feeling and intlnencc of the
community are against any reduction
from the regular .$4 per day. The mer
chants and every other branch of busi
ness would, of course, suffer if the
income of 5,000 men be lessened. The
political weight of the miners is ano
ther insurmountable barrier in Um .
of any interference with what they
consider their sacred rights. No can
didate for oflice can hope or success in
the honest miner is down on him.
Fokms of government do not in
fluence the desire for wealth. The elder
Cato was a usurer. One of his means
of making money was by buyi ng half
fed slaves at a low price; and then by
fattening them up and training them to
work, lie sold them at an enhanced
nrice. Brutus, when in the isle on
1
Cyprus, lent his money at -18 per cenL
interest, and no one thought the wone
of him lor his usury.
A lath San Francisco paper con
tains this item: Mr. Forbes, the stage
agent of the Arizona and New Mexico
line at Seven Palms, was Pouud dead m
his room there on Sunday morning.
The cause or his death has not yet
been definitely .-cerUiued.
Tin: Denver and Rio Grande rail
road is completed and running .trsias
to Levit, twenty-five miles southwest
from Orchards and serentr-lour miles
from the San Juan gold reghw, by
the Fort Garland route.
TKLKGKAIMIIC KKAVS.
Special MspalahPS to Tiij Citizkn, ly
Viuieii .-mws j eK'grapn 1.1 lie.
FOREIGN.
PaKIS, June 80 A dwpntch to La
Liberie from Belgrade savs that the
city walls are placarded with procla
nations in which Prince Milan stales
that he puts himself at She head of
110,000 soldiers, not to break bonds
connecting him with Tnrkey, but to
obtain special administration for Bus-
J nia and Herzegovina.
Lo.viwn, June 26. A dispatch from
Gibraltar stales that owing to instruc
tions from England, the fortress of Gi
braltar is Iwing placed in complete
condition of defense, aud artillerymen
are everywhere moiirmnjrguns. Tw
ship loads of poyder are daily expect
ed to arrive. All fnrloughrtl officers
have been recalled.
A Ragusa correspondent sas: Mnklt-
tar Pasha has concentrated Sio.OOO men
ready to attack Montenegro. Both
Montenegro aud Servia are now con
vinced that it would lie suicidal to de
lay longer.
London, June 8Q. A special from
Belgrade to the Nous savs Bulgaria
,ms 'ud a declaration of in depend J
encc. 1 he newspaper organ of the
Hungarian-Servian government has in
formed the troops that Servia is no
longer a vassal State. A dispatch
sdds that at Belgrade on Saturday
night, the Servian Primate blessed sov
enty army banners, and administered
communion to the army before enm-j
mencing the camiwign. I lie old Tnrk-
I is,J flg-tnirat Belgratlu was demol-
ished amid artillerv salutes.
A Berlin dispatch contains the fol
lowing: It is stated that Russia at the
eleventh hour is endeavoring to effect
an understanding with England. A
dispatch from Eapirus reports commit
tees throughout Greece are diligently
fomenting a revolt on the Turkish
fronlier. Volunteers are enrolling.
People believe war will lie declared
when the king returns. Telegrams
from Berlin say the great (towers re
fiue to discuss any proposal for ea-
largement of Servia's territory
Sut Ciiaui.rs Rrkd, of London, in
an address delivered to the judges se
lected for the Centennial Exhibition,
expresscu tne great imert taKeit uv
n"T,5, "5 3,re,'c' " ,n
closing, auurcseeii General lJawiey.
President of the Commission, as fol
lows :
"I must congratulate you, sir, in
being at the head of an Exhibition
unparalleled in the history of interna
tional displays, so far as my observa.
tion has extended. I was upon the
jury at the London bx hi tut urn m the
year ISiil, and have visited every Eu
ropean exhibition held since that time,
and I say without hesitation that, so
far as I have yet been able to examine
it, the display you have niede in Fair
mount Park eclipses everything I have
seen. It may be fitly compared to a
great feast an intellectual feast and 1
believe it wijl greatly advance, not
only the material position of our coun
tries, but that it will afford to the work!
a guaranty that in gathering us hure
togetlieryou have the interest of peace
at heart, and this will contribute to
cement the good feeling at present ex
isting between the nations represented
here.
I'rcsent Itailwtiy Terminus.
Seven Palms is no longer to be the
eastern 'erminus of the Southern Pa
cific railroad. There are already -at
Indian "Wells four or five adobe and
six or seven frame houses, besides
numerous tents. Even liou-e is a s
loon. Good water is obtained in abun
dance from surface wells, from twenty
five to thirty feet. It is generally be
lieved that the railroad company will
spend the heated term, embracing the
next lour months, in Iwllasting ami
fully completing the road he ween Col
ton and Indian Wells. In the mean
time, ties, rails and other material will
be forwarded U the eastern terminus.
t w nviiuie when il work of. ex
tension shall be completed. Alta,
JuneSl.
Still Comliiir from KiuiMim.
A late number of the Cimarron, (N.
M ) News ami Press has this item of
interest to Arizona:
From the number of families pass
ing through town for Arizona from
Kansas, wo fear the latter place will
soon be depopulated. During the jatst
week no less tlian twenty teams have
passed this point, all or which were in
fine condition, and all the parties ap
peared to be well supplied with every
thing necessary for the long trip be
fore .them. They undoiibtedly intend
to get some of Arizona before it is ail
gobbled up by the Mormons.
Tli New Starrs.
W. X. Curtis writes to the Silver
City Herald, un June 5, as follows: At
Benflcklinr. near Ft. Concho. I saw a
number of tine new coaches intended
for the route from Tucson to San
Diego. im will ee them going
through Silver City before Jong. Uoach
ec now nsed between Tncsoa ami
Shu Dietro will them be nut, I was in
tbrwted, between Sitrer CUr ami Tnc-
r Los.
DrtHsjare.
Delaware Statspa.
IS Milef Irom Sainton and '22 Miles from
Phcenlx, Arizona.
rnilE UNDEIiNH.NED HAVE Ol'EN-
i ert a -
NEW AND CONVKXIEXT STATION
Between
SACA'I ON" AND SALT KIVI3R,
aiKl aie amply premml to supplv (he
Ii Idle with the
BEST QUALITY OF HAY, GRAIN AN I)
WATER, MEALS, LODGING, ETC.
Ami will al.o entiltnne the bctiness at
S.K-HI..H. '
.May 8- 31-am JOHN C. LOSS ,fc I5RO.
"Wiliins Sarber Saloon.
Congress Street, Thcoii, Arlsuiia.
rrjie onlvXompletc and Oldest Ks-
tablishnieut in the City.
51IAVINO. SlIAMfOOINR, IlAIU CUTTfNOj
Dkk&sino ai Dymijo.
Ladles and Misses attended at their Red;
uei;i ami worn none ih iiiu
ino?t ArtitTelle. '
BATHS A SPECIALTY.
Hot and Cold, Shower. Sulphur ami
Other .Medicated Itath$.
Reenter anil transient customers may
JpikumI upon tlie nnt iwillte him! careful
attention to orderv.
A LBN NDISR WILKIN".
May & 3Mf
Mission Flouring ZCills.
Solomon Wahner, - - Proprietor.
Location on ; r
West Side the Valley Near the pig
.Mission.
'PHIS MILL IS NOW INT PKRFKCT
1 work In froudltton. The machinery Ih
new and of th most approved patterns.
n nd the-
Very Hest of Kine Flour, Graham
i'lour Mopl, Cracked Wheat,
Kic, are made and sold to enstomers and
ineiraue ceuerojiy.
Wheat Wanted, for which a llheml ex
r hanu-e whl he Kiven, or til? hii(Mt,eiiti.l:
price paid in eash.
November 27, lo,'5. 7-tf
SNIDER, STEWART & .?()
Wlioljisate and Kctail 'DeaTers
-In atl kinds of-
Gbxeral Merchandise
Sutler's Stores and Supplies.
Our Stoeks will be selected wtUi n Special
ylaw to loenl nooeqslLos and wants.
Otlkrs, Soldiers and ihe attache of a
military post wlllJInd mich assortment
and variety In oar various Una of
goods, combined with kucIi mint,
crate prices, that In future the
vlHloii of distant points to
make purchas or the
otttalnliiK of crtifi
hy mall or express
Will cease to be
an objeot.
FA KM KR-S am! KANCHMRN
In Central SnUlMjwrn Arizona nm! on
the tJuiHir Cilia will in future
Discover il to be to their Advantage
To parr base in their own vhUnltyand
MOST REASON AP.LK P.ATBS,
Their FarmltiR TooIk and UWHfrfls. their
honaeiioM supplies and xoods.arHl
everything needed alKMitamiM.
Drovera and Stock Dealers
Need not majtu expenslvo trips to the
largo centers of tmslneiw, when thy
ttnd our establishment Oiled with
articles adapted to their wnnts.
Jlincrs and Prospector
;tni-. y- l.lr hunLri.lni;H.lu,Uei
fntare a log JlstaneaiMl ,xmml Kit
.they Iwve 6,r the neeexwy tool
and mipplles to ronHttno wwfc.
At Camp Orant thoy will rtnd all they
need at Llvlns Prices.
We shall keep (onftanUy on liand n cnt
irfele assortment nail variety
of goods, ouuitattiiK ol:
GJtOCKRIES.
DRY COOD3.
Ay.OCICKR-T.
CL0Tlfi6.
IIOUJHOLU AHT1CJL.E3.
HAKDWARK.
BOOTS.
isllOBS.
WINR3.
ALBS.
LItUO3.
CIGARS
FARMRRS AJSD MI.IRS OUTFITS.
TOBACCOS. Bte., ie.
Camp Grant I" .
i'neblo lJi and
.uwTel roMwnient 'o
Pnebkt Wt and otlter new settlement
oil t he OH: not Ar ftti i tli- imhI l. nti
Minm. ou the roods bMwt-en Omps BoW
and Ache. rd Kan Curio..
Onr i trices arn as low an any dealer t nil
mmwI gooii an can he ptircka! In Hi?
boat markets. Proih Is .miaaetltiHy
-ipttpilfttl
SNIDKK. STKWAKT & CO.
Camp GrnHt, jLBrtt , IS
.1. C. Loij
teuton.
I