Arizona citizen. [volume], August 05, 1876, Image 2

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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1
The
Citizen.
SATURDAY.
AUGUSTS, 1S7C.
iluril Time, Ac.
Tho pong of hard times lias been
snug ever since we can remember any
thing. 2ot it year wholly passes,
without tho doleful notes lieing more
tlimi uselessly hummed, not in one
locnlity but in all places the world
over. So fur as Piinn county is con
corned, we can see as little cause for
crying hard times, us at any period
within over six yearn. The farmers
have good crops and arc receiving
lusher prices than for years past. Pla
cer mincra are taking out as much gold
as at any time in the past. The O
trich mill and Yellow Jacket mine arc
being operated with increased force
and income, and the prospects never
looked fairer for increasing profits.
The Trench smelting works and mine
are being worked with a lar-rc force
and improved prospects. "Work is prose
cuted on other mines in Pima county.
It is reported by Gen. Allen that "Warner
Buck has sold his interost in the Guija
lode for sixteen thousand dollars. Sev
eral parties representing capital for!
investment are now examining mines!
in this county. A number of stock
men arc exploring the mountains for
the best localities for water and srraes
and intend to soon decide upon places
and engage regularly and permanent
ly in growing cattle in Pima county
the best by all odds in the Territory
for the business. The only present
drawback in this countv is the fear
. (which ought to soon be dispelled by
thorough scouting,) that it is unsafe
to occupy the Chiricahua and Dragoon
mountains.
Reports from Pinal county are mix
ed with moans about hard times, but
suppose our Pinal neighbors contrast
their present prosperity and prospects
with those of twelve months ago, and
they will find their condition quite
cheerful.
Much less than the usual complaint
about hard times comes to us from
Maricopa county. That county is most
ly composed of farmers and then crops
have been very good aud prices unu
sually large.
Yuma will soon have railway con
nection with San Francisco. AVe have
been annually told that town and county
were tending backward, whereas there
TK L KG K A PI II C N H 'S.
Special Dispaiehes to Tux Citizkn, by
United Stntes Telegraph Line.
EASTERN STATES.
"WasiiiXotox, July 31. Represcnta
five Cox's action, offering a proposi
tion for commissioners to investigate
the silver question and financial topics
generally during the recess of Con
gress indicates that Gibson and other
31 AKICOI'A COUNTY.
Kain .oTaxntliin of Illicit Share
.Sickness. Ac.
PiiKfix, July 30, 1S7C.
E. Citi7.k.: Since my last, the
passage of Scripture which says "it shall
rain alike on the just and just." has
been verified here in an earnest shower
of several hours duration. Everv one
except perhaps a farmer or two who
hadn't threshed their srrain, were
opponents of the pending silver bill , t( it, as it advantaged us in
have gained Democratic strength since mHIlv AVHyS) laying the dust in the
last week, and that their movement for muls hcloine Summer crops along
a postponement of the whole sulject!aml AVJlshiM the foverfrom the air.
of the bill to the next session, will onPHi ,,r the stockholders m the
probably prevail, the position now
taken by Cox gives additional reasons
for crediting the rumors that Tilden
has signified to him his determination
to decline the Presidential candidacy,
if the House passes any bill to repeal
the resumption specie act.
"Washington, August 1. The im
peachment trial has resulted in the ac
quittal of I3elknap. Thirty-five for
conviction and twenty-five against, on
the ground of want of jurisdiction;
being less than two-thirds vote for con
viction. Court ol impeachment ad
journed sine die.
Public debt was reduced during
month of July one million and thirty-
eight thousand dollars.
St. Louis, July 20. The Globe-Democrat
has a sjH'cial from Leavenworth,
which gives what seems to lie exag
gerated account of Crook's battle with
the Sioux on Goose Creek. The dis
patch says the jwst sutler of Camp;
Sheridan arrived at Sindney to-day and
reported the arrival at Camp Sheridan
last "Wednesday, of a friendly chief
who brought information that Gen
Crook suffered a terrible defeat at the
hands of Sioux on Goose Creek, but
date of battle is not mentioned. Tho
account states Crook lost nearly 300
soldiers and was driven acrooss the
the ert'ek under a terible lire of the
Indians, and the fight was more of a
slaughter than a battle; also that the
Indians are greatly elated over the vic
tory and intended after driving the
miners from the Black Hills, to clean
out all the Indian agencies in the
northern couutry and all stations along
the Pacific railroad. The dispatch is i
so worded that it cannot be stated whe-l
titer tins is an accouut of an old battle
or one ot recent date, therefore it is
given for what it is worth.
different ditch corporations of the val
ley, were before the board of equaliza
at ion last week, with a demurrer to
being taxed as a coqioration, and then
again tuxed upon the individual shares
in the corporation. The question was
argued before the board by two promt
nciit attorneys of the place, one ad
vocating the justice and legality of the
measure, and the other taking opposite
grounds. The decision ot the board
was not to tax the individual shares,
though not from a conclusion that it
was illegal to tax them, but a showing
was made to the eflect that the shares
during the past year had been a burden
rather than a source of revenue to the
holders, and therefore of no real value.
and not justly subject to taxation.
Considerable sickness again prevail
in the vallev. A man named Robert
Mathews who came here from Los An
wles. four or five months ago, died
o -
very suddenly at the Shade Saloon on
the evenins of the Sfltli. He fell from
his chair in an apoplectic fit, and ex
pired in a very few minutes. Deceas
ed was a native of Pennsylvania aud
about 45 years of age. This is th
second case of apoplexy this Summer.
Brent Kirkland, who has been ru
ticatiug at Prescott, is expected home
in a few days to resume his duties as
lKXk-keeR'r for Messrs Smith, Steam
Ac. Mr. Stearns of this firm, has
been verv sick with intermittent fever,
but is ut) and around again. Rolyax.
Xew IMiMiitl Ijnr )i'ife"tcgiiIatIons.
Following is ofaMrfcAnd all should
XEtt" AD VEHTJSEjIEXTS.
Knilwoy Progress.
is, m our view of them, ample evi
dence that they have improved grad
ually perhaps not as fast as many ex
pected or would like, hut improved
nevertheless.
Yavapai has improved very much.
It is true we are now told that work
has stopped on the famous Peck and
Crook mines, aud that localise of dry
weather, there is fear of n short corn-
crop, and that in some instances, stock
men are disappointed. Rut these are
temporary in their effects.
According to remits, Mohave county
has never enjoyed such a state ol
Jiealthy prosperity as at this time.
Mills are running and the product of
bullion is increasing.
As a matter of fact, we hear of no fail
ures or suspensions among the mercan
tile firms of the Territory, as daily oc
cur in the old States. Few men anx
ious to find labor and do it when
found, are out or employment while
there are hundreds of thousands in the
United States and Europe without la
bor or early Iiojmj of it, and have
families to support. From all parts
of the world comes the wail about
-hard times, and we think, comparatively1
speaking, the people of Arizona have
little cause to complain and much to
make them hopeful.
St. Louis, July 31. The cavalry now
on dutj- in southern Kansas, Texas and
Indian Territory, has been ordered to
join the commands of Terry and Crook
Akw i okk, July 31. The Times'
Washington sjtccial says the commit
tee meets to-morrow, but it seems cer
tain no decision will lie taken on the
bill for repeal of the Resumption Act,
as it is admitted with seeming good
authority, that a letter has been receiv
ed from Tilden or some one speaking
for him, in which a request is based
upon an understand ingj had between
Tilden and Hendricks, that it is con
sidered a settled matter, and that there
will be no more agitation of this ques
tion during the present session. The
letter has been cautiously spoken of
among several leading Democrats, but
few have seen it.
Arizouii School Cciimin for 17(1.
Following arc abstracts of the school
census by counties of Arizona, as return
ed to the Governor who is cx-ofilcio
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
To save repetition, we will say here that
the census embraces children between
the ages of six and twenty-one years.
Pima, 1262; Yavajmi, C3; Yuma,
f.9S; Pinal, 241); Maricopa, 223; Mo-
have, 83. Whole numler in the Terri-
lory, 3074.
The reports generally show an in
crease in the children of school age,
and especially of the number that can
read and write. There seems to be au
increasing interest taken in education
ill matters. Several localities ought to
have schools that now have not, but
Uncuoo, August 1. Some Sioux
Indians who have arrived at Standing
Rock agency, give an Indian version
ol ouster's light They state nothing
but what was known before. All agree
that the Indians suffered severe loves.
After the fight the Indians held a con
sultation and determined to send into
all agencies reports of their success,
and to call on all Indians to come out
and share with them, as they expected
to enjoy the future.
Lath Xkws Summaiuzed. Philadcl
phia dispatch of August 2, announces
running trains to Fort Worth on Texas
Pacific, and the company again declare
tue roau win oc limit through to San
uiego within live years. Chicago dates
August 2, say no special change in
Crook's command. Saratoga dispatch
same date says Tilden denies that he is
too busy with official business to write
his tetterot acceptance. August 1, the
President issued a proclamation an
nouncing that Colorado had complied
with all requirements and is now a
State.
Chicago Journal's "Washington dis
patch says the President declares it
within his power to completely clear,1
nuiifeu oi cimrecs made lv Klntonl
Uson and will certainly do so; "Wil-
on sajs lie has the approval of Bris-
tow in making the disclosures. Col.
uarrick 3Iallory and Lieut. Henry
Jackson, in "Washington Signal office.
have Ihhmi nrhri , intii ti
. . . I - I 1. n V. II 1V 1-
willimit iitiiittt fhtfiM. ftit !,.,. . ... m t. ? ...
awn w iircma iu i)in K HlllS. All SIMirC Ol-
foruicd aud schools oiwueJ. It is but!flcers5 IM ,m11 ordered to the front.
few yoars. bince tliesvttem mis flKti,1.? urk lmve c!)IIUiui. ""I"!-
- jeieu ainriiit3 nn i ii ' mat is nr.i
a tew years,
put in operation by Governor Safford
aud it has not only met wijh general
support, but it is firmly established
and been attended with great success.
; HunuAU for Yuma! "We liave never
loubted that Yuma would join Phial
leled atrocities on the Christians of all
ages and aexes.
Rkkerki.no to the robbery of Judge
Rush on a San Diego steamer, The
Alt says:
There is said to be a disposition to
criticie the fact that the harbor notice
. .1 ,i! j .
nd Pima in the defense of ri-ht and EnL ' - u 1 . ' U,e ves-
r , ,, ' m,SMinooringuiit!l the:eareh was coin-
we are hopeful that Maricopa and Mo.1 pleted ; also the neglect of Judge Rush
Lave will wheel into line; j Ut deposit his valuables with the Pur-
Yu.v. August 4.-JOHN Wassox.1,," ,V'TLuf.
tcpiuniiA tii ill i axmiji Mr in li i
habit of shipping money and bullion
iuina will meet to-morrow night to
lake action in regard to cesus. No
doubt but that Yuma will join Pinm
iind Pinul in their efforts to Mop frauds.
H. X. Al.KXANlEK.
II. Lksinsky & Co. of Las Cruces.
write us that they hare withdrawn from
ii.k nanos, ticeuung me ven
pnvcy of Uie custody more secure
than to entrust titeir valuables to other
sources.
Dr. J. 15. Raiijiy. once Medical Di
rector of the Detriment of Arisona,
nas been rotnoled to the rank of Hen
Ihe New Mexico Express company and! tenanUcolonel ; and Maj. R. Smith, pay
disposod of their entire interest in id master, is ordered from Dakota to dutr
Presume they will give enlarged atlen-j in Arizona.
tion to their Arizona copper mining bus- . .
aness ana that of merehandising atj Thk lsn Angeles Dally Renablica.
C'ruces, which already is aboHttliolars
irst of any firm in Now Maxiuo.
we are pleased to notice, is giving Ari-
amut a fair k owing ia its eohuaiK
After years of .waiting and hoping
for railway facilities in Arizona, Ave
are very soon to enjoy them; if not
far into the interior, at least within our
western border. For several weeks, we
have seen it stated and not contradict
ed, that the contract had been let for
building the railroad bridge across
the Colorado at Fort Yuma, and this
statement was given out on the author
ity of General Superintendent Townc.
During the first twenty days of July,
one hundred thousand railroad ties
were delivered on the wharf at Oak
land, and the southern bound trains
during that time and since mostly
loaded with construction material for
the Southern Pacific.
The Los Angeles papers of July 23,
say that ox-Senator McClay had just
received the following from President
Charles Crocker:
On Friday night last "daylight"
hone through the ban f ernamio tun
nel. "Within thirty days we expect to
be laying track through the tunnel,
and laying at the ra'e of one and a
half to". two miles a day from this way.
and in sixty daj's from this time, if not
sooner, the trade will he connccieu
through and then we'll all go down
and see you.
Once completed to Los Angeles, the
road will be pushed from Indian Wells
to Yuma with the rapidity so charac
teristic of the great railway builders
of California. Then we shall have
done with staging across the great Col
orado desert of California, and also
have freight trains to Yuma every day
instead of steamers once in twenty.
Instead of then requiring four days to
reach the railway by stage and live the
steamer at San Diego, we will connect
with Palace cars at Yuma in sixty
hours; for CapL Moore assures us that
he stage time will he reduced from
sevent3'-two to sixty.
It requires no vivid imagination to
comprehend the new life and impetus
flint will tlinn lu iniimHi-rfl (11 nil Ari.O-
na affairs, especially near to and south
of the Gila and Salt River Valley's.
IVrliiUw lliis " iuu limn fininiii" "
will lie full' upon us as early as Janu
ary 1, 1877, and some think earlier, ow
ing to various reasons ; but at longest.
we cau safely count on railway facili
tics at Yuma at the very threshhold of
1877 less than five months hence
Having been long isolated ami our
hopes so often daui)eitcd on railway
matters, it docs sound more HKc ro
mance than reality, to write as we now
do, but reality it is neverthless. There
is so much of com tort in contemplating
a railway connection at Yuma, that we
can easily defer speculation upon its
construction eastward from there.
cut it out and keepvjffcrenco:
POSToVfICE pUtTMENT,
Washington- July 13, 187C.
Sm: The following seotion of law
has been passed by Congress and ap
proved bj-the President:
Section lo. That transient newspa
ners and ma-razines. rcsrular publicn
lions, designed primarily for udvertis- August 5,
ins purposes or tor tree circulation at
nominal rates, and all printed matter
of the third class, except unsealed cir
culars, shall be admitted to and bo
transmitted in the mails at the rate of
one cent for every two ounces or frac
tional part thereof, and one cent for
each two additional ounces or fraction
al part thereof, aud the sender of any
article of the third class of mail matter
ma' write his or her name or address
thereon, or on the outside thereof,
with the word "from." above or pre
ceding the same, or may write briclly
or print on any package the number
and names ol the articles cnciosou
Publishers of newspapers and periodi
cals may print on the wrappers of
newspapers or magazines sent troin
office of publication to regular sub
scribers, the time to which subscrip
tion therefor has been paid, and ad
dresses upon postal cards and un
sealed circulars may ba cither written.
printed or affixed thereto at the option
ol tho sender.
Sec. 10. That all Acts or parts o
Acts in- conflict with the provisions of
this Act are hereby repealed.
On unsealed circulars and all mail
able mutter of the third class, other
than that designated in the foregoing
section, postage will be charged as
heretofore one cent ier each ounce or
fraction thereof. .Ias. N. Tyneu.
Postmaster-General.
For Sale..
rnHE POSTOFFICE BLOCK IN THK!
I town of Tucson, now occupied by
Ird ifc -Vllllnms, Jacobs t Co., Davis A 1
IColson. nnd Geo. Iland. The property I
fronts on the four principal business
streets of tho town, nnd will be sold cii-
tiro, or uy part thoreot. Also Dwelling.
house on cornor ol Stono Avenue and I
Ochoa street, with furniture complete.
For terms apply to
JAJllSS if. TOOLE.
4Mf
E. FlSU,
Tuoson, A.T.
S. SlI.VEKBERG,
San Francisco.
E. N. FISH & CO.
Largo nnd Complete Stock
-of-
QE 1JB R A L MERCHANDISE,
for sale at
V33RY LOW RATES
Celestial Restaurant
- by -
WonoTal - Tucson, Arizona,
rpniS FIRST-CLASS RESTAURAVr
L on Congress street mir t... .:
The Chief Cook and Baker. Is " Ti.,.
lone of the very best nnd who i J.T.
Iknowu to hustich. 11
Patronngo is solicited.
Faro Excellent nnd Charges Reasonal.ia.
s j t v i .ii mil 1 1.
Decembers. l
Water 'Water. Water.
SANDERS fc FYE, Proprietors
of the
Tucson Spring-, aud Water Carts.
VTTATER FOR HOUSEHOLD prt
ioses and Street Sprlnkilnir.
AVeareendeavorinc tondi! in fi,
forte of the town and I nsk support
Orders for water Solicited.
I May 'Si.
rnilE UNDERSIGNED IIEREBY GIVES
SEE STEST AATSEK'S
A D V E K T I S E M E jSt T .
llelatin to the Census.
Yavapai county returns to the Secre-
tar of Arizona a population iorlbC,
of i:5,73S, and to the Governor 089
children between the ages of six and
twenty-one; Pima county returns to
the Secretary a population of SOOS, and
to the Governor 12S2 children between
the ages of six and twenty-one Will
critical public apply a little simple
reasoning in the premises?
Yavapai returns ttj,783 population
and Pima S00S, 3et Pima has more
than double the number of children
between the ages of six and twenty-one
that Yavapai has.
Another comparison: Yuma county a(1Vnntao.G0lls to oil Customer!
returns a imputation to the secretary o
a few over 2100, and school children to
the Governor to the mimler of 51)8
just forty-one less than Yavapai which
returns about 11,500 more population
than Yuma!
The larger return ot Yavapai is
made for representation in the logisla.
turc and the smaller ono for educa-
tional purposes.
ZEGKENDORF BROS,
are expecting their
MAMMOTH STOCE:
next week directly
from the East via 2Tew Mexico3
which they will ofter at
SPECIAL HATES
I Withdrawal from the mercantile:
Association of Tucson,
On July 1, 1S73, nnd now ofter their entire
stock of Merchandise at
LOWER RATES THAX THE SAME
GLASS OF GOODS HAS EVER BEEX
SOLD IX ARIZONA TERRITORY,
With a determined purpose ot closing our I
business in Tucson on or
lilt FORE DECEMBER 1, 1S75,
Therefore the public gonorally will find it
to thoir GREAT INTEREST to call
nnd oxamine our goods and prices;
and we also assure nil that our
stock Is very complete and
adapted to the wants of
this country.
Tres Alamos House.
C. M. Hooker & Co., - Proprietor?.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THP
day opened the above house as a! st-i.
tion nnd are prepared to furnish
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
to tho traveling public.
The Houso nnd Corral
nono in the Territory, and will 1'"
Hrst-Class In every respect. p
The traveling public are Invited tn
usacnll.
Tres Alamos, Jan. IS. tf
Saddler, Harness Haker and
UPHOLSTERER.
WORK IN THESE SEVERAL LINES
1 1 done with
Promptness antl in Good
Stylo,
And with fpromntness nnd snttsfnlri tn
customers, nt my shop on Congress street,
in Tuoson, just opposite olllco Probate
A. iniivcTnv
JuIyS.lSTS. " "'"'io-tf
Desert Station.
27 Miles from Tucson nnd same from PI-
cucuo diauon.
JCu.3. II. Labeuee, .... I'roprietnr,
We nlso olRir for salo nt
Grout; Bargains
The Table
Is always supplied with
of well-cooked food. No exacL'emtion tn
tins, fctnge passengers nnd traveler by
there understand it. and tnthpm nil
All of our Real and Personal Property In ttS'for ,1' are Ptn.lly
Pima County, inoludlng I
The Corral is Large
I And is always sunnlled with Rmin ti,...
Steam Flouring, Mill, Ranch. r.Ivea.nl abundance of good well water. ' Sne
Stock. Store and II welliu- Houses. 7Z,.EXZXi?"'Sir'nar ProIcr-
ETG, ETC.
All persons Indebted to us nro requested
I to make prompt payments on or before
December 1; and all having claims against
I our Tucson houe, will plenso present
them for adjustment within the snmo
time. E. N. FISH A CO.
Tueon, July 1. 3tHf
rn
rnwtim. Oil
On the first jiagc will bu found a
communication of interest from one ol
the Boston Colonists. From its show
ing, they are anything but Colonists,
and are useful and sensible people
looking about for new homes and!
otnething to do, each settling when
ever and wherever lie tinus a satistac-
tor3' place and employment. Mr. Mer
cer has acted wisely in organizing and
conducting his party to the great west.
His object was to find a field or fields of
lalor not overcrowded with laborers,
as are most of the Xcw England cities
and States, and as will be seen, sever- Continues the Business In ARIZONA nnd Assorted Stock of General Mer-
I - I
al of his party were content to settle uumitMA nbniidic:
hclorc reaching Arizona, llartt as
tiiiif-i iiihv fimmnr liarn nr elsewhere
, , . .i . .t .-n TM PORTER AND "lATUOLESALE Ever brought to this market, consisting of
throughout the west, there is still room Mm porter and Wholesale
MERCHANT. MERCHANT.
-James jN'X. Barney.
Soees60r to the Ijite Firm ot
William B. Hooper & Co.,
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !.'
Just Received by
SAM'L. II. DRACHMAN,
tho bOSt
herein for hundreds of thousands more
industrious people to earn at least n
good living, with many chances of Shipping 'Commission Merchant,
acquiring a comlortablc and valuable
home. Will Carry a Full prime Stock of
Hon. S. R. DkLoxo received a letter PROVISIONS,
yesterday lrom M. L. Wood at isowie,
stating that John Ilreslin ami Con. Jly- eUOCEKIEs'
an aim iineu oiuei an pntsiiecwrs DRY GOODS
have been lately killed on the cast side DRY GOODS,'
of the Chiricahua reservation. No
couting has been done and we hear of
none proposed, and until those moun
tains are thoroughly scouted, men go
into them at their peril.
PROVISIONS,
PROVISIONS,
GROCERIES,
GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
ROOTS AND SHOES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
LADIES and GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS,
PERFUMERIES and
TOILET ARTICLES,
WHISKY, BRANDY nnd
NATIVE CALIFORNIA WINES,
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS,
MENS nnd BOYS CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES,
CROCKERY,
SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO,
GENUINE HABANA CIGARS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
LOOKING GLASSES, all sizes,
HANGING and SIDE LAMIS,
Shakp lightning ami heavy thunder
have lately prevailed in this section to
almost an unusual extent, although not
immediately in Tucson. About July
2C, lightning struck a cabiu in Pueblo
Yiejo valley am! killed three men;
names not reported but all are said to
have beeu Mexicans. Several telegraph
poles were recently struck west of
Desert station ami shivered to pieces
and, as a consequence, the line was
broken on Tuesday, requiring Mr.
Harden to go out ami repair it
Citv ok Mkxico, July 14.
licial rejort of the Presidential election
gives Lerdo de Tcjada an overwhelm
ing majority. It now remains for Con
gress to declare him re-elected
HARDWARE, HARDWARE,
HARDWARE, HARDWARE,
SADDLERY. SADDLERY. And other articles too numerous to men-
- . v . ' I .... ..11 r ...i i, I I i . .,
DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS,
DRUGS AND MINING MA TERIALS,
Liowcst 3r arkctRatcs
for Cash.
AVt'ir Al) VERTISKXENTS.
Selected to Exactly Suit
Merchants, Station Keepers, Miners,)
Ranchers aud freighters
81-
of-
D
Will fcccuro tho Weekly
BUELLNGT0N HAWK-EYE
FOR ONE YEAR.
ARIZO IS" .A. antl STJEXICO.
Solicits Orders for Goods and Assures
Satisfaction.
imtsn. it win oeitauicni, lttguiauu tear- FORWARDS FREIGHT
AND MER-
Ask your Postmaster foraSpecimen copy.
Single Subscriptions to Janunry l,...85ct.
Clubs oi Ave, ohcIi.. BOots.l
Clubs of ten or more, each aOets.
An extra copy with club of ton or more.
Address
nu. rr i rr t-.i.i?i i-s
Jl.uk: jjLuwiv-xuyo x iiutlSiun jO.
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
AUKURtS. 15-iw
CII ANDISE
to any Part of the World Insuring
desired.
Parties ordering goods from the Country,
may rely upon gottlng
Just IV hat they Order.
Any article purchased that (loos not prove
as represented, may be returned to me
by express nt my expense.
We consider It no trouble to show coods.
You will find it greatly to your advantage
locau oeiore purennsmg oisewnere.
Store Corner Main and Congress streets,
S. H. DRACHMAK
Tucscn, March 6, 1S75.
ty intrusted to tho proprietci
everybody familiar with Chas. H. La
beree's management of Desert Station
penks in the highest terms of it.
January 21 1S73. ia-tf.
DAVIS & KELSON.
COh'GKESS STltEET. Tucso.v.
"ATAN UKACTUR BRS
-LIJL
nnd
JEALEIW
TIN, BRASS AND SHEET IRON WARE;
IN
Also STOVES of tho BEST patterns.
Connected With thnnhnvnnefiMlci.
Is a special dopnrtmont for the
REPAIR AND CLEANING
OK
WATCHES. CLOCKS, Etc., Etc
AH work warranted as represented.
H. BUEHHAN, Photographer.
HAVING OPENED MY NEW STU-dioon
Congress Street, Tucsou.
am pronnrod to do Ai,r. nr.ASKc,,i
work In my line at a
Much Reduced Rate to that
Offered Heretofore.
keep nn assortment of views nn.i aim
tin elegant selection of picture Frames on
hand.
Special attention will be pW t
su
Ctr DENTISTRY
August 7.
ll-tf
Ex-Gov. Bexxett of Idaho bavins
declined a reappointment the President
nas nominated and the Senate confirm
ed Mason Hraymau of Wisconsin,'
Governor of that Territory. j
Cou IiK&iAxrK Alvord, I 'ay master
ibrigwlier general w
Dissolution of Copartnership.
VroTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
il ontneastli dav or.Iulv. the Conart-
nership heretofore exlsttne between the
umieoicneii under the linn name of
CUrk .t Bailey, to dissolved by mntual
consent. Alt debts of any kind mow be
imld to J. K. milev. who is hereby mi-
thorised tn receive and reeeint for the
same, ami mi ueots owing oy som nrm
win ih) imvu uy j. jj. ualley.
J. ti. ISAll-fcl.
J. W. CLARK.
S.VMnnn .Inlvs. 17.
The lmeineA8 will be carrieif on nt the!
same piaee uy J . K. Ilallev A Co.
J.'E. BAILEY.
H. KENNEDY.
W. E. DARBY.
AngtietS. 41-tw
Notice.
4 LL PKRSONS INDKBTBD TO THE
XV nnaeiswneii iy Xote, HookMeoant.
or otheiwtee, are reqneteil to motile the
same on or immooi Um ltf Sentetuber.
JAMBS II. TOOLK.
Acat& 4i-u
BUYS or MAKES ADVANCES
on nil
AltlZOXA AXl) MEXIUAy P110DUOE.
The SALE ofORESandMINKRALS
a SPECIALTY.
Lafayette Eestanrant.
SAMUEL CARLIN, I'roprietor.
SITUATED ON MEYERS STREET,
ono door South of Malsh fc Driscoll's
Hotel.
Elegant, newly lurnished, cool, high.
celling dining-rooms.
Private Apartment for readies aud
Families.
Meals at nil hours, Day and Night.
Soup from 11 o'elock a. m. until 6 o'clock
p. m. All Hot Lunches.
Balls ami Parties supplied on Reasonable
notice.
French Claret and othor Wines to order.
Meals .50
avs a
Silver 1 billion. United States Treasury
Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers'
WarnutluMMl Vow Hers nnd
Good Commercial I Ml Ik.
Special orders will be attended to by the
&n rmneweo ttntoen jioase witn prompt
ness Mod tMellty.
All orders and eontiii teutons should le
addressed to
JAMES M. BARNEY,
JnHRMryS. Ydmi, Arizona.
TOAD STATION UBCKIITS UK A DY
jLiraucu km mrle aheap atTunCiT-
MBit
Terms S3 and SO oer weok.
and 75 cents.
Guests ami boarders mny rely upon re- Trains
ewiTiiic ino moec eareiui aitention.
July-,1, 187. iO-im
Pioneer livery and Sale Stabler,
by tho
O.VLYAXD GREAT ORIGINAL
I.EATIIERWOOI),
rpHE OLDEST. COM PLKTEST AND
X Best known Establishment of the
kind, kopt by the
SQUAREST DEALER IN TUCSON,
If wo do say it.
The Largest and Hcst Kept Corral.
Hny unlimited; Corn, Bran, Barley and
Fodder, but
NO PORK AND BEANS.
Animals fed by tho Day, Week, Month,
and Forever.
Excellent Stalls and plenty ot Room.
Tho Southern Pacific Mall Line and So
nora. Stages stop at this stable.
NoncK-The undersigned hereby an
nounce their eo,Hal ownership In Tub Am.
zona Citizen, to date from July 1, 1S76.
All account due for advertising and Job
work prior to that dle are payable to
John WiMson, who will pay any and all
debts owing by the late Arm of Wasson A
Brown, in connection with their publica
tion of The C'rriziTN; all due on subscrip
tion are payable to us Jointly, ami all ad
vance paid Mibieriptioos will beeomplct
ed by hs. There will be no otianee In the
tone and mtmiigenwit nt the paper. The
name of Um new flrtH it and will be Wn&
eon Jfc Harris. JOHN WASSON.
JOHN L. HARRIS '
Tueeoii, July Ti, )87.
and Traveling Conveyance re
ceived cad carefully attended to.
The traveling and pleasure outfit of Ar
my Oflieere aceommodated and Board
ed with especial care and nt
reasonable rates.
These Stables are the Headquarters of offi
cen' teams and riding anl ranis.
Conscientious treatment to Man and Beast.
Orders solicited and prompt attention
June W. -tf
VflNING DBKDS FQU SALX AT THF'
LiJL CmstRN oWco
;