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riWirlwfTiriTiaBHBigBMM Weeki Citizen. AOL. XI. TUCSOX, PIMA C0lTXTY, AltlZONA, SATURDAY, DECEMJ1EK18. 1880. NO. 13 n Arizona EEKLY ARIZONA CITIZEN IS 11 llLlslIBO KVKKY SATURDAY. Office o Church Plan. , , one yr - t .,;.i,MXOBtfc!l ,i inibri - 00 00 z IS AIVHTMS1 BATB. T. nHJKf'i" this type one qnrei.l ..in-, ten line, on time - - S i .. nwnt insertion - 1 i- ..cnl cards, per quarter f. 0 , . i iS advertisement at reduced rate-. 11. C. BROWN. Proprietor. AI)01.1lll!S II. NOON, 31. n., OKO BLANCO, ARIZONA. MOYK "WICKS, TT ' UN E Y-AT-I W AND NOTARY ITJniJC. - Arizona. SAr. II. WILDY, ; roRNKY AT LAW, OtoK A. T. A T. J..DKU.M. , i foRNF.Y AT LAW, Filth Street near A j .lU,iit Street, Tomtetooe, Arizona. O. O. TKANT1TM, , r'URNEY AT LAW, CORNKR OF M . , r Street and JlaMeii Lane, Tuceon l STAN'l'OUD, i iTORNEY. Office, corner PeuuiugtoH x M"1 Warner -Streett". ltKN.l A.M1N MOKC.AN, TTORNKY and Counselor at Law, O0k A. !i lVnntagtcm t-lreet. nr Meyeri, Tnc t .Arizona. ,n t HoUlHOOK.S.U. J. C HASDT, SI. II. DKS. HANDY A- 1IOLBBOOK. tHTSICIAXN A.XD SUUOEOXS. Office on Coasrefs Street, Tucson. G. HILL. UOWAKB. F"nnerlvofV. E. noward & Sons.) ATTORNEY and Connector at law, Tucson, Ariaona. Slectal attention gheu to .V. i: an and American land and minium title. UI!. LAUAttTIlK, DENTIST, r VTE OF PARIS. OFFICE. ROOM 6, J shaVn s Lodging UoHse. All work done v 'Li -at pain. U. 1. LHJIITHIZIJU. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-Uw, and Notary Public. Office, Camp f tr-et, opposite Palace Hotel, Tucson, A. T. Mimlc laws a specialty. JOSEPH NEUGASS. ATTORNEY AT LAW. All business in trusted to mo will Ve promptly attended M. Er-pecial attention paid to conveyancing and collections. OUiceon Meyers street, near I'tmiiiston. g. w. siciiKt, ar. d. Dknti.t. Tucin, - - - Arizona. Congress Street, opposite Saflord, Hndson ACo's.Bank. v eakix. r. x. surra, o. w. sr-AULuixo. llAULI., SMITH ASPAULDIXO. ATTORNEYS at Law, Tnceon, Arizona. Of fice on Pennington street, near tarley & Pomroy's block. IT. STEEET. 3- IL LUCAS. J. HAYNES. ilATNES, I. OCAS & STKEET, ATTORNEYS at law, Tnceon, Arizona. Office on Jlevere street. Branch Office at Tomb'tone. j A. ZABIUSKIE. B. H. HEREFORD. HEBEFOKD & ZABKISKIE, ATTORNEYS and Counselors at law, No tary Pablic Office on Meyers St., oppo Palacc Hotel. Tucson. Arizona. GEOKGE J. KOSIUiUGK, f, s. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR AND NOTARY TUBLIC. OFFICE, one door east of Judge Osborne's on Maiden Lane, Tucson, A. T. C. P. V. WATSON, M. I. DHYSICLA.N AND SURGEON, has re V moved his office and residence to the Imlld uTgon Pennlncton street, opposite Ben. Mor gan's Law OllYcc, Hours-iu to 12 a.m. and ? to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Diseases peculiar to women and children a epecialtr. SOLON M. ALL1S, rtlVIL ENGINEER, U. S. DEPUTY SL'R (5 veyor and Notary Public, has returned to iLp old stand, Pendleton street, oppo-lte the t.,mopolitan Hotel, and is prepared It do anv work in his line with I'MPTNESb AND DISPATCn. Topographical and eec luual Drawings of Mine a sleciaUy. b. roiiRCT, I S. Dlst.Attr. II. r. FAIU.EY. Dlst. Atty. Pima Co. TAKLEY 1'OaiKOY, ATTORNEYS and Counselors at law, Office corner Meyers and Pennington s.ruets Tucson. Arizona. TV. K. HOKNnLOWEK, i. v. s. Graduate American Collage, Sew York City. Veterinary Sciukox, L. s. a., Fort Lowell, A. T. k LL ORDERS BY MAIL OR TELE A am pmmptlv attended to Orders can ' loft at the Government Corral, Tucson. WW. A. SCOTT, JB. GENT, HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE A C ompany, of California, Iraii;"1 tm, Northern of London, QLcen "f Liverpool, .Fire, etc.. and New York Life f.;': puiiT, of New York. Office in Pima Connty Bit YILLIA3I J. OSHOItN, 4 TTORNEY at law, Notary Public and Con A eyancer. Special assistance given in o' talning patents for Mining and I'recmptlon duims-.andalsotitletoland under the Desert .and timber culture laws. Office north side ot I OEcrcss street. Tucson Arizona. ALEXANDER CAlimElX, JAMES S. nOCISSOS, Late of Sau Francisco. Late of Napa, cai. CAMlMtELZ. & HOnlNSON, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT A LAW, Tncson, A. T. Will practice in all 111,- Courts of the .Territoy. Office, corner or Camu and Convent streets. t. D. CIIILLSON, Notary Pcbuc, Civil Engineer, and V. S. Dei-ity Mineral SiJRVETor Tncson, Arir-ona. T ANDS, MINES, ROADS. D17C1IKS, J Town Sites, etc;, sanejed, and mapsoi sme made on the mot reflsonncle terms. Ojtlce on Pennington street, second door east of WVIls, Farco X Co.'s. TUKOI10RK I STILES. JOSEnl C. TERRY STILES & l'ERKY, ATTORNEYS AND COITNSELORS-AT-IW AND NOTARIES rtJBLlC. . . i-fTTU A 1?T,T! Y Orriciis miter. nppotuc tue uojmopuum" "n"i Arizona. The Old Mine Caution. in the Old Mine, relocated wn"6'" .... - . . n i inn nin Hmn- co District, Arlzonn, and all partlog are hereby cautioned not to enter Into any negouuuous lorsaiu inierrai. J. C. HAN 1) Tuonon. February S3. 1SS0. Dissolution Notice. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY OIV1.!' IN the copartnership heretoore erijttag under the firm name or SAl.A.viv has bcn d!ssolvid, Mr. Itohn wlthdrawJ ng SIMIAK NOT UNKIN1H.Y, BT W.M. mix MILhS, LUI. Ok! eMk inn unkindly of any, TkeMgh their faiHn-s yoa dearly dery ; Yob'to gome laitlBf- yowselr, ifwitinany, Yon wihW h"4e froia the Blanderer'M eye. Oil ! why should you sy of another . What yon would not he should say oryonr Be thoughtful nnd kind to each other We should not toll all that is true. Would we speak when a pen-on is present, While his eye sees our Hps as they move, A word that is false or uupVeasant, To harrow the heart we slurakl lover Could we see lmt the soul's deep umotlou As It writhes by Infliction or wrong, We would never again pat in motion The lmrhfrom a slanderer's tongue. We grieve when the young plant Is blighted By the gusts or the keen, chilly air; But when are our feelings excited For the vllilled soul in despair? We'd protect by oar ckill and our labor The plant from the worm and the wind; Then why not as well shield our neighlior V Dm the blast of the base and unkind; Tueu let us, with hearts tree and uoWc, Make the feelings of others our own: And add not to sorrow and trouble By a word, or a look, or a tone; lire we speak of the fallings ol others, Let us think of the evil 'twill do; It ourpelve", or onr sisters or brothers Would like to be spoken of too. Tri-soN, Ddcember, 1SS0. TWO KINDS OT MINING. V Now York View of the Situation- Stock Speculation v. Legitimate Mining. New York Indicator. AVIitln tlm fiitnrn of miniii!' siieen- lntinnQ ntiil nf stnrk r.mminiiiRS ifi !5C- trcmcly doubtful, tlmt of legitimate mtnin2 is not. iiic reasons arc ob vious. The former is lanrcly denend- ent on excitements, on unusual pro ductions, and on the sneculative in clinations of the public. The latter is sustatnea by nam money iai;en from thn irround in navintr nuantities by something as substantial as the precious metals themselves. Alining rmn hi !irrieil nn without recard to the condition of stock markets when mineral veins are worKed simply for what can be made of them, and not used as decovs for makiua money out of the general public. The enlistment ol capital m nun- ing, in opening up new countries or in any prohtable or promising under taking, great or small, is creditable nnt mnritnrinnq to tllDSC who enPfltrC therein, provided the money so se cured is used soieiy ior me uesi, inter net rf tlio pntnrnrise in baud. It should be used wisely and carefully, and not wasted in me many scnemes that succest themselves to the minds , . i . ,):.. oi inciperieueeu niiiuugcic ui uu- tors. Aloncy is ostensibly raised ior the purpose of bringing a mine into a navinc condition, or to furnish it with hoisting works, or reduction works, or all three, in case tney are ueeucct. Consequently, the resources of the company s treasury should not be wasted in nny oilier way nor usou ex trnvnirnn tlv in anv other ouarter. Mni-o rlmn ttiia (lift minn clinnld be developed steadily, and as much as possible for the payment, oi uiviuenus at regular intervals. It is where the reverse is xhe case, wnere a mines contents are concealed, its stock de- nrpcspil and discouraced investors led to sell out at low figures, that legiti mate mining has no piacc. There are many cases wnere capiuu nnmif.il in mininp- entemriscs. In one instance it may be absolutely nec essary to place a deserted and -watcr-fiiinri minn in nroDer shane. In an other its main advantage is in expe diting matters, enlarging production and in reducing expenses. Such in vestments are advantageous and rea sonable where the value of mines have been properly tested . But the mining industry suffers severely from invest ments made on properties uuuci worthless or of too limited a charac-o- ,r mnnv tho. outlav. The East is full of such companies organized on such properties, and more proposi tions of like nature are now awaiung: the decision of moneyed men. The main object in such schemes is to .,nt- bnm us hirrh as nossible and oiuin . " c . . sell off the stock before the worthless- ness of the mines are ascertained, in this way the original seller and the Eastern operators, who have taken hold ot the affair to enrich themselves and rob their neighbors, are enaoiea tn mi-., in iniitf! a nilc of money while the stock investors have only their ex- nerience and a lot ot worthless cer tificates to obtain consolation irotn. Such operations and the conducting of mines in the interest of stock man ipulators arc continually tearing down the erood reputation the mining indus- " - . 1 .. 1 ..nifnrm try acquires irotu siunuy auu uu.i.". nroducts, profits or dividends m other 11fiF3" s r Itnnn nvfrnmplv Tiiai iniiuiit; "-." -j profitable in many localities cannot be .f. ,.,t Tim lunldincf un of States and Territories in the W cstcrn wild ernesses within a few snort years -mm evidences of the fact. Gold and silver mines have been found that have en riched men and communities. Large innmnainir nonulations have been sustained from their products, and towns and cities, witn an ui aui.u... oaniments of civilization, have re sulted as the natural outgrowth. -Many localities can be namud where the amount of capital received ina decado .... xr frnm the tinlC of UlC IlrSt Ui 1. 1 i-i v. -'-- - . . . discoveries, has been insignificant, and that applied in so woruness u uwim" tniw. of no benefit. The localities referred to here have grown to their present unfailing producing uuihj of millions per annum within a very r. ne limn. In one caso it may be two years, in others ten and in ..J . .... Tl.n nrlvnnrn PUard OtlierS IWIUIJ inv. ; r wl ho mode the first discoveries e.c, as usual with prospectors, poor m r . m.. 1. ml Fit nnnnlaliniKI nurse, since tueu lumy ; nnniiri iimm. -witli resources and productions sufficient to induce capitalists to ouna minjaujua. ut most impassable mountains to reach t nnv nf these flourishing mountain towns arc banks, where the miners' aggregate , acl -,urT from hundreds of thousand of dol lars up to milltons-and all ac cumulated from labor m the mines within two. ton or fifteen years. "More than this much money is contin ually being used in prospecting and de -eloping" or in what may be called experimental work, while other sums arcsent away to famil cs or friends in the East or in Europe. Such results are evidences of legitimate mining. WKiTEn advises that girls who to have small mouths should re at frequent intervals through the -r.: VinM, frind four llotin- A wish peat dav. ruuuic-m""" ---derintr frogs for Frances Fowler s fa- day. The Locomotive l'lifjlnccr. The London Telegraiib, in a recent editorial, pays a splendid aud deserved tribute to the men who hold the lives of hundreds in their hands the lo cotn&tive engineers. It says: Most passengers tire iguorant, happily, of the pitfall under their feet as one is of the intricate process of digestion, or of the human frame. They lake their journeys as they do their food, trusting blindly that, somehow or other it will be all right, and that the narrow corners will be shaved, and it seldom occurs to them to express their thankfulness lor the manly devotion which contributes to their safety. While faith is the guiding rule of the traveler, duty is the absorbing prin ciple of the railway servant. But does it never occur to the wakelul traveler as the lamps Hash past him as tho train rushes over bridges and through a network of of signals as the tunnel seems a duller road and the lighted station a suppressed scream, when the pulse of the motion never stops nnd the impetus at time becomes almost terrible, what a sense of grat ification there ought to be toward those lonely men who taithful to the end turn this point and that, shift the lamps, keep watch and ward aud clear the way lor the swift cxnress? Those who have trusted themselves to this splendid power are utlerly powerless. Their lives are in the hands of the men who drive the train, and of the signal men who watch. Yet thero is no sleep in the signal box or at the tunnel mouth ; there is no conversa tion, no distraction, nothing but a dull monotony of duty. A score f things may have happened; the staff may be shorthanded, some one is unexpected ly on the sick list, some good natured fellow znay have done double duty out of pure comradeship; but this makes no dillcrcncc in the safely of the line. There need be no fear when uich men know their duty and do it. Iltvlslmi of I'ima County. There seem to be some doubts in the minds of our Tombstone Iricnds as to the sincerity of members-elect to the Legislature from Tucson and the western portion of the county as to their future action on the creation of a new county from the cast end of this (Pima) county, if we are to believe the little reminders which from time to time appear in the Epitaph and Nugget. The question ot a division of the county was discussed before the elec tion, and while no promises were ex acted or given, several candidates on both tickets voluntarily expressed themselves in favor of such a division, if the citizens of the eastern portion of the county desired it. Not because they were in favor of such a division, but simply as a matter of justice to that portio'u of the count-. It would be to the interest of Tucs-on to have the limits of Pima county remain where they arc; but when w e look at the other side of the qucst'on, and con sider the injustice of asking cit'zens from the extreme eastern portion of the county 150 to 175 miles away to come to Tucson to look after somo little, petty nUair which, under the law, requires attention, or to record a deed or mining location, or to search the records or attend court, we can not fail to sec the injustice of trying to maintain our present limits, ami if the eastern portion of the rouuty desire to strike a division line and form a new counly we could not reasonably ob ject to so just a demand; nor do we believe that nny objection would be made by our people. The only ques tion upon which there could be any differenco of opinion would be the establishing of the division line. But that could, we have no doubt, at the proper time, be amicably arranged by the members-elect from Pima County, to whom it would bo referred in case a division is determined upon. Present Population of the I'urlli. Volumo VI. of Behm tc Wagner's Bcvoelkcrung der Erde, just issued, gives a mass of well-digested tnlor mation on the subject ol the area and population of the countries of ti e world. The areas of Europe, Africa. Australia, Polynesia and the Polar regions have been carefully re computed, and as the results differ in many instances irom naicmums uu ally found in our handbooks, we give an abstract of these new figures: Area' In sta. sq. inilcH. Inhabitants Europe (exclusive of iceianu nuu Zembla) S,Tt9,2fi4 AMa 17,a,Si Alrica ...11,WS,Aj America llSi,-J.l Australia aud l'oly- nesla M57'!" l'olar regions-.. 1,T-JS,3i3 31j,9i,0li0 Sl,7W7,ttl -U5,679,WO 4,081,000 84,000 Total .M,r2,30l 1,456,9S3,S00 If these figures arc correct, the ocean covers M4,)G4,SG0 mi'es. or 73.:il per cent, ol the earth's surface. The most populous towns in the world are: London, 3,030,000; Paris, 1,9S3,S0C; New York, with suburbs. 1,890,000; Canton, 1,500,000; Berlin, l.OCS.OOS; Vienna, 1,020,770. Hy Tlielr Door.. Stock Report. Tho attontion of those geutlcmon who think that the trade of the South west will come to us without the ask inc is directed to this pleasant little paragraph from the Hcno Evening Gazette: . , ' A stamp mill with two batteries went through on a freight train .yes terday. It was marked ' C. M. Alining Co., Lordsburg, New .Mexico ' and was shipped from Chicago. I here is a great new field for business in Aew Mexico, nnd by their usual enterprise tho Chicago people arc taking pos session of it. They arc sending freight all the way over the Central Pacific, right past the noses of the bau Francisco merchants, down to the customers that the latter should have in New Mexico." Nen WUo arc TVortli Fifteen Millions anil Upward. The following twenty men arc esti mated to be worth the sums following their names: William Vandcrbilt. S100, 000,000; Fair, of California, $50, 000,000; Flood, of California, o0, 000 00- Mackcv, of California. .j0, Xnn'XXA . a n-imoni. S30.WO.000 ; Senator Sharon, $17,000,000; Senator Jones, $20,000.uw; Asior, m ..,. A-r nnft (inn . tnmnj R. 15pnnp.lt S30 000!000: Jay Gould, $75,000,000? Kusscll Sage, $53,000.000; b. J.Tildcn S25.000.000; Kcenc, of .New lorkfj tnrt'nnfi. c;.l,- Ttfllnn 1.-1.000.000 Edward Clark, $25,000,000; Oakes . - tnr nnn. Ti T I Ames, Jr., io,uuu,uuv; imj- o:.i. f Plilnntm Sin. 000. 000: Pete. Cooper, $20,000,000; Pierre Lonllardr KALTIMOKK AND OHIO'S I'UO- nnss. Its Independent New York Line Open Through Train Kun lletwcen Washington and New York Hos tility ortho I'ennsylvanla Company Overcome. New York Dally American Exchange. The New York and Washington line of the Baltimore and Ohio Com pany has become an accomplished lact. Yesterday nassenser trains be gan running, the first ones leaving iSew lork lor Washington, anu Washington for New York at 9 a. m. The trains which arrived in this city were about forty minutes behind the schedule time, but it vas claimed at the ofhee ol the Central Hailroad ol New Jersey that this was on account of the newness of the through line. We expect to be a little slow in our running time at first," Judgo Lathrop, the receiver of that company, said, " until cvcrythini: jrets in proper order and we know just what we can do. So far as we have been advised here, there was no detention on tho line, and no hindrance was encountered at Philadelphia from the Pennsylvania Hailroad." The time-tables of the new line had not been fully prepared yesterday, but the number ol trains betwcen New York aud Philadelphia, it was stated, had been increased to sixteen. The New York connection of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is made over the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore, the Philadelphia and Reading and its leased lines, the North Pennsylvania and the Bound Brook, and the Central Kailroad of New Jersey. For some years past the Baltimore and Ohio Company has been striving to establish a line to New York independent of the Penn sylvania Railroad, but its success has been prevented by the position winch was taken by the Pennsylvania re garding the use of the Junction road in Philadelphia, over which the Bal timore aud Ohio is compelled to run its trains to secure connection with the Reading roads. The Junction Koad is a short piece ot tracu winch was built jointly by the Pennsylvania, the Reading and Ihe Philadelphia, ilmmgton and Ualtimore com panies. Tho last mile and a half of the five miles of road was built entire ly by the Pennsylvania Company, which refused to turn in the bills of its cost to the other two companies for their proportionate share in the ex pense, and which claimed to own ab solutely tins portion ot the road. As soon as the plans of the Baltimore and Ohio were completed tor its road to New York, litigation was begun to test the validity of the position as sumed by the Pennsylvania Company, aud several weeks ago a decision was rendered in the United Stales Circnit Court at Pittsburg, favorable to the Baltimore nnd Ohio. The last named company was conceded to have full use of the Junction Road, and while an appeal may bo taken to the United States Supreme Court, an injunction restrains it Irom mtcner itnr with the running of the Baltimore aim" Ohio trains over the Junction Road Ualky Horses. A correspondent of tho Ruralist writes: Many aud varied jiave been the plans, both kind and harsh, tried for the cure ot balkmess in norses by parties troubled, delayed and pro voked iu this way. Having had con siderable experience in the handling of such horses, I have found the follow- in a cood remedy. It is easily and quUkiv performed, and has never, so far as 1 am aware, failed to cure: Two persons arc required for the trial. One should hold the reins while the other fastens a short strap or rope a halter- strap, always at hand, answers the purpose weil jest be'ow the fetlock of a foreleg; then, going forward, he should pull on the strap until the horse lilts his loot; continuing to null, the foot will be brought forward and set down a little in advance of the other. The horse, thus thrown out of a natural position, will move forward to regain his equilibrium. Another pull will causo another move for ward. This may be repeated several time?, or until the horse moves with out having his foot pu'led forward. Usually, the first or second pull will start him. Three or four such re minders, at most, will do the work. When the start is made it is generally an easy one. toometimes, however, 11 has the appearance of the horse being in a hurry to get away from the pro voking man with the strap; therefore, a stead' hand should manage the reins. I have never known a horse under this treatment to kick or act mean in any other way than to try to run. AVhcn he docs start oil, the hold on the strap should be given up. After having cone twenty-five or more yards, the horse should gently be brought to a stand and me strap re moved. Then try to start him with out the strap. It he does not move off at once apply it again. He will soon tire of being thus annoyed, and will give yOu nt lurthcr trouble in this way. " Spley Correspondence." Stock Report. The Carson Appeal speaks a word in season auoui xew 1 orK aim u aii- inntnn nn.TTPtinilllpnP . It SaVS it received the other day a sample letter which, condensed, amounts to just this: "Puff for Lord &. Taylor (dry goods. ) n..trr..i. Tiffiini- fsilvprivnrn anil icw- i mi mi ii",,u; elry.) Puff for Philp (forger.) Puff for Johnny Davenport (iiumuui;.; i un for Miss Cary (singer.) Puff for John Arr".,11,,nrli fnntnr wlin Invpu free ad vertising.f Miscellaneous assortment of puffs for Salvini, Vanderbilt, Prang, nnd tue nun Avenue nuici. The condensation is good. The letters from New York, Boston.Wash- :,.nin Tnnilnn. Paris, etc.. Which some of our contemporaries parade as ii. e ,..n, ..ninnnpiea inr1 rrrPflf expense, cost them $2 or $2.50 each. sponging off the establishments or in dividuals he puffs. It is a miserable piece of business and we wonder tho public ttaud it as long as they do- A Succrfiil Newspaper. The San Francisco Daily Stock Re port has now entered the field of gen eral journalism with a new edition to be known as the Daily Report. Hav ing long been the best stock paper of San Francisco, it is now one of the best newspapers of that city. It ta not afraid to tell the merchants of that sleepy town of their mistakes, and it is conducted in au able and brilliant manner. The Report is one of our best exchanges. ItAILltOAD MATTERS. Complaints of Delay In Transportation and Hrceislve Itates of IrelKht Kenton Why and Wherefore. There arc nlways two sides to avery question, let it apnertain to railroads or anything else. Tlu-re are people in this world who will complain and find fault under all circumstances whose happiness appears to consist in making themselves perfectly misera ble. They consider thomselvis injured they are martyrs; nothing suits them; the world is against them in their opinion, aud yet if the whole of their rouble were sifted to the bottom, it; would be the old story of the moun tain in labor bringing forth a mouse. From the day on which the Southern Pacific Railroad opened its station a; this point, there have been those who have done nothing but growl and find fault at the " tardiness" of transporta tion and the excessive rates charged. This is natural, however; it is the re compense received by those whose en ergy, enterprise and capital have opened the doors to civilization, and made valuable that which has hereto fore been worthless. Only n short time since a mercantile house in this city received a letter from which we make tho following extract. The find fault mania has reached poin's east of us, for the complaining comes from near Lordsburg. It says: "This error on the part of your clerk ac counts in a great measure for the un accountable dclaj' in getting goods through from Tucson to this place. The tardiness displayed by the South ern Pacific Railroad in this regard and the arbitrary rates charged, is driving an immense traffic from Silver City, Georgetown, Hillsboro, Clifton.Shakes peare, and all surrounding mining camps east, and working serious dam age to the interests of California and Tucson. Rates from Chicago, St. Loins and New York are given us at but a trilling advance over the rates between here and San Francisco, Los Angeles or Tucson. This Is a matter worthy of your attention, and of remonstrance with the Southern Pacific Railroad officials." This " growl " is moderate in tone, but now let us hok at the other side of the question. With re spect to the word tardiness, as used by the complainaut, we suppose the term expresses uothiug ex cept it is used relatively. The Southern Pacific Railroad Compnny has built during the past year an un precedented number of miles of road. It has outstripped the Atchison Road by many miles, having alreudy passed the proposed end of the track, while it, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Road, is seventy or eighty miles distant, and the last station opened for business on that line is one hundred and thirty miles distant from Ihe Southern Pacific. The Southern Pacific has opened stations wherever they were demanded b' business, and as soon after the track reached the point as water could be fouud. It has also received freight and forwa.ded all that was offered without any interruption or delay ex cept such as may haveoriginated from storms or a pressure upon the road iu order to get building supplies Tor ward, it being of first importance, not only to the compairy, but to the citi zens of Arizona and New Mexico, that the track be extended as rapidly as possible. In order to build the road and at the same time do busi ness, it has had to run special t rat in with steel aud ties in order lo make up for delays on Eastern road. It also had to haul coal from Wyoming to New .Mexico, and even to buy coal in the San Francisco market, at rates two or three times higher than ordi nary. Notwithstanding these delays, which no amount of expense and nkill in management couM avoid, we ven ture to hsseit that, upon tho average, there is no road in the country which has moved its freight so promptly during the past four months as the Southern Pacific. There have been no instances of such delays as occurred upon the Atchison Road last fall aud summer by reason of freshels; no instances where consignees haw not received their freight in an incredibly shoit time as compared with limes when they had no railroad. Under these circumstances it seem to u- thut there is a want of judgment or fair ness upon the part of the person mak ing the complaint referred to. Now, again, as to the arbitrary rates charged : The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has not thus far by its busiues, been able to pay for opening the roatl. We have the most positive information of this. It de livers freight within forly miles of Silver City, while the Atchison road cannot deliver it any nehrertlian from one hundred to one hundred and thir ty miles. The rates charged by the Southern Pacific are but a very small percentage of the cost that the fault finders have been stib'ected to in ic cciving their freight before the South ern Pacific roml was built. As to driving traffic from Silver City, George town, etc., very little of the traffic of those sections lias ever come from this side. In the nature of things, very little can conic from Ibis bide. The question f relative rates from San Francisco and Chicago has very little to do with il. because the bulk of freight originates at the East, aud must first come from there to Califor nia, paying the cost of twenty-fivo hun dred miles of rail transportation before it can be distributed to New Mexico. Chicago is nearer the terminus of the Atchison road than' San Francisco, and the idea that the rates of this com pany can drive fpjm it whit it never had, or that the company can make rates from San Francisco on good3 which originate at Chicago, that wou'd enable Sihxr City men to buy in Sau Francisco and lay his goods down at Silver City a cheaply as ho buys in Chicago, and lay them down at the same point, is simply absurd. The above is Ihe whole matter in a nut-shell. Those interested had bet tor nnnder and reflect. If they do.aud they are men possessing powers of reasoning, mey muoi eo uiui u .im majority of the complaints ngainst the Southern Pacific Railroad in the matter of delay and excessive charges arc unjust and unreasonable. The New Ten Wlielrr. ti. firit nf tin? twenty new engines ordered for the Tucso'n Division of the Southern Pacific Hailroad lias ar rived, and the employes ot the round-,,-nm vpsti-nlav engaged in " shining her up." It is a very Jargc and powerful ten-wheeler,'' and is . i. A.:.,r,aim at " No. 19." It was IU UU Ul-Slj,""" , . ocnnrtnincil who were the lucky engineer and fireman to " run with the machine, nor wucn n uuiu make its first trip. TELEBRAPHIG. silver Klnj; Sliipinentk. Special to The Cmzcs. Maricopa, December 12. Forty thousand ponis of Silver King con centrations were shipped to san Fran cisco to-day, via Casa Grande. Complexion of tho Legislature. Special lo the Citizen. Prescott, December 14. With Pima count' as canvassed by the Su pervisors, I estimate the political com paction of the Legislature thus: Council ten Democrat- and two Re publican, nousc thirteen Demo crats, ten Republicans and one Inde pendent. Clark CiiuncniLL. ltcertetclier .Shot. San Francisco, December 13 Baikoae Commissioner Bccratccher was shot by Antone Fischer here last night. The assailant was President ol tho German Workingmen'a Club, it which Beerstetchor was n member. Both have been close political friends, but after the election of Beerstecher to the Railroad Con mission and the defoat of Fischer a candidate for Recorder at the last election, the lat ter became an eueim i f Reerstecher. Just before the shooting, Fischer had been importuning Reerstetcher to ob tain for him some official position. The ball struck Beerstecher iu the lelt breast, but it is hoped the ball is not mortal. At last accounts lie wa3 rest ing easily Later intone Fischer, who shot Railroad Commissioner Beerstecher last night, was arrested about noon and locked up. It is now stated that Beerstecher's wound is not dangerous An UiikIIkIi lew of tho IrUh. London. December 13. The Times' Dublin special suys: It is hardly correct to say that anarchy prevails in Ireland, for there is a distinct and potent government winch is rapidly superceding the Imperial Govern ment, and is obtaining the ascendency It rules with an Iron hand and promptitude which enlorces instant obetlience. Its code is clear, its ex ecutive resolute, its machinery com plete, and its action uniform. There is a government defacio and a govern ment de jure. The foremer is weild ing a power whsch Is felt and feared, and the latter is exibiling only pomp, but Hub- reality ot power. The for mer is a terror to well-doers, the lat te: no terror to evil-doers. The law of the Land League is becoming the law of the land, ahd while the law of the State is costly, and. to a large ex tent, superceded, the new law is ef fectively administered, as well as cheaply and conveniently. Array Nm. Nkw York, December 13. It is understood to have been decided that anew army division will be c-cated, and that Scofield will be assigned to its command, after being relieved from duty as commander of West Point. The new division will com prise the DepnrimenN of Arizona and Texas and part of the Department of Missouri. I.yneli l.ii v In Inilluna. San Francisco, December 13. At Borgie, Intl., Sum! . Geo. Scott was hanged by a mob I-r ravishing tho wife of his employer. Tim .Se!irnMlr Trlul . Oakland, Cal., December 13. The Schroeder jury i still out. They have not been out of the jury-room since seven o'clock on Friday evening, and have not notified the Judge that they cannot agree. They stand ten for acquittal and two for conviction. Kltlillii; 1'uikIi Nkw Youk, Dscember 13. The Irish Land League have fortnetl u regular governimnt lor the levy of taxes, which are paid cheerfully. The IiiiMuii 'territory Knhlern. Chicago, Dweinlier 13. The fol lowing was received at headquarters here to-day : Fort Leaven wo; lb. Kansas, Decem ber 12. The raider, are still eu eamped north of tin- Indian Territory line. 1 he lroop. an aimnu abreast f them in Indian IVrrilofy. Paine himself im- la-en deposed Mai. Randall, witn two companies o cavalry, will join .Mason near Hun- ncwell, where Ihe ranters are camped. One cavalry company occupies Oka- hntna, ami is -coining that section to pick up any small parties coming from the diiection of Texas or Ar kansas There ii uo occasion for any apprehension John Pope, Urevet .Major uoraii g. Another Colliery Kxplonlon. Halifax, Novu Scolia December 14. An other explosion occurred at a large nit at Stcllnrton this morning at about S o'clock, followed in a few- few minutes bv a second blast. A strong force of teen are fon hand to ex plore the damage at the earnest pos sible momcut. At about 'J o'clock a third explosion occurred. It is not believed that any lives were lost, as no miners were known to bo in the nit. work not having been begun. Since the last explosion in the Ford pit no one has yet been into the mine to ascertain the extent of the damage, the alter damp having been too strong In allow it. Later The page pit is on fire now, and dense vol : ii.es of sraokn are aris ing Sail Arfuir nt Ouklunil. San Fkancisco, December 14. In Oak-and. last night, Miss Elizabeth Tvlc. aseo eighteen, was shot dead at tlio f,aio oi tier resilience y wic ac cidental discharge of a pistol in the " .. . f, -1 i... . i. . hands of her alnunced, John bcotch ler, son of a well-known commission merchant of this cit. Capital Notes. Wasii.noton. December 13. The members of Congress from the West cm Slates are moving very actively to get nction which will check the spread of plcuro pneumonia or will stamp it out entirely. Grave constitutional nuestions are involved, and ihe House Committee on Agriculture arc nuiy imprcssed with their importance, as well as with the Importance of speedy notion. A mee ting of the committee will be held on Wednesday. The chief difficulty is tn adopting any national legislation sMihcientiy com prehensive without infringing upon the constitutional rights of several States. Delegate Cannon, in en interview, denies all the allegations contained in the President's message. The IrMi Situation. I.onpon. December 14. The En glish Cabinet yesterday discussed the Irish situation. Some" membe-s fav ored coercion, but Bright and Cham berlain stated that they will resicn if the policy of force be used in Ire land. The Old Story. Chicago, December 14. A News special from Independence, Mo. last night says: Mrs. Joseph Jones, wife of a wealthy fanner, attempted to fill a lighted lamp with kerosene. Both lamp and can cxdloded, causing the almost instant death of two children, aged respectively seven years and six months. Mrs. Jones was burned so fatally that she died in a few hours. Fatal VUlt to a Doctor. New Lathhole, Pa , December 15. A boiler in the Badger Cur Works exploded with terrific force to-day-Two young men, Thos., Campbell' and John'CnmpbclI, were badlyt scalded,." and, although they walked halt a mile to a doctor's office and had their wounds dressed, they were both dead in 30 minutes afterwards. Another Gooi 3Iu (iono Wronr. Chicago, December 15. Ernest Thomalin, the Stamp Clerk in the In ternal Revenue Office here, has al- sconded with $3,750 belonging to the Department, being money which he, as deputy, received for the sale ol In ternal Revenue stamps, lie hits been in the office several years and was trusted implicitly. A Gentile 1'rote-t. Salt Lake, December 15. Gover nor Murray having finished the count of votes for Delegate, the Gentile can didate. Campbell, protests against giving a certificate to Cannon, who, ho claims, is a British subject with our wives. Iturned to Death. Olean, Pa., December 15. Two children and one woman arc reported burned to death by a fire to-night, which caused a loss to a business house of $75,000. Capital Co.ilp. Chicago, December 15. The In. ter-Oceau's Washington special says: Owing- to its reference to a hostile sub committee, the bill to place Grant on the retired list is doubtful about getting through. it is noticeable that all the army of ficers who are retired on account advanced age go out "kicking," nnd many arc iudignant. Meigs will next be retired. There is a good deal of dissatisfac tion in the army that McDowell is not retired. It is whispered that Ord sent a congratulatory dispatch to Hancock upon his nomination, and that McDowell being a Republican has something to do with tins, but this is unfair. Political considera tion hns not iullucnced the President. No tarill legislation is expected litis year. Justice strung resigned irotn me Supreme Bench, to lake effect at ouce. the condition ot .1 us! ices Hunt ami Clifford is ouly slightly improved. Uttilroail Homli Taken. New York, December 15. The" subscriptions for $400,000 stock and $1,000,001) bonds ot the Uenver and Rio Grande Railroad, winch were in vited last week, closed to-day. Nearly three times the amottut tillered was subscribed for. laeksnn', Iloily Koiinil. Denver. December 15. The Tri bune tnd Republican's Lake City spe cial says; J. C. Uowerd, who left Del Monte on NovetnbDr 2S, to search for the remains of voting Jackson, ar rived this evening. Chief Shawaro tipuhued with Howard through Spe cial Agent Tow nsend that if he would go and examine the body ot his son Johnson, who was killed by the Jack son pt-rty, he would assist in milling body. When Johnson's body was ex humed it was tound, as stated oy tue Indians, that he was shot in the nee. Last Monday a search was made f'-r Jaekson's body, which was foiinu covered with snow, the clothes lorn off, and the llesh all eaten by the co -otes, except one foot, protected by the boot. Examination shows that Ik was shot near the naval, the bullet passing out at the back, and the indv had not been mutilated. rr.mi at! the evidence obtainable. Jackson was killed withm 15 initiates Hfit r 1 ing taken Iron the whiter. Crylini Itefore They .Ire Hurt. The Prescott Democrat evidentiv due not feel well, but it should n t lacerate our feelings and cru-h us so cruelly for all that. We hope il did not mean this: "The Tucson Citizen has dropped the 4 adobe ' question, .nd is now de voting its massive Dram to the re moval of the capital. It is really dis tressing to witness the anxiety mani fested bv our southern neighbors on this capital business. It looks as if every town soutn oi tue urausnaw range was eager lor Ihe honor, it we could only have three or four capitals to divine arounu mere ungui ue a possibility ol satisfying them all, but as things fctand, we are afraid there will be wailing and gnashing f teeth among several aspiring soiiuiern cities." Now. inasmuch as the CitI7.ex has iiM yet made but one allusion to the . . ... ... .? a ,.... ; ciniiai-removai iiuesiton, nnu uiui. m a four-line item, and inasmuch, more over, as loss than half a dozen simi lar allusions have been made by Southern Arizona newspapers, it would look very much as if the Dem ocrat is crying before it is hurt. Sup. nose, solelv for the sake of argument, that the capital is removed to South- rn Arizona that need not worry me Democrat. If the latent resources about which the Prescott press has done so much boasting are not suillc- ient to sustain that pretty little city why we'll bring the Democrat right . ... .... T. . . .l along Willi tne capital, ii is goou, clever newspaper, and it will find plenty of room and plenty ot patron age in this section oi tue country- m theie's no sense In getting mad about it. No CanH forAlarra.J ! Detroit Free Pre.) Tim i Mmirsinn of the Committee on Astronomy heaved a deep sigh and rinnrtwl HS follows : " DtS COmmittCC n n. ..-nil nirftm nf ilr? fnek dat a comet has recently been dlskivercd about 00,000,000 on de road to heaben, an' dat it am now supposed to be ap proachin' de yarth at a rapid rate, but de committee sees no speshtil occasion to ge: excited. It will be a month or c, iw.fnri ili sntd comet can get here. nml Ie chances are dat de yarth will nutti it nt lit? tlrit bum n. Dis com mittee advise-, do members of dc club lnites tanped. dar' over coats patched an' dar' wood hauled up for winter, an' let de comet bizness take keer ob itself." Mr. S. W. Carpenter requests us to say that persons having business . . r. , 1 .1, .L....I.I . .1 with the ltecoraer s omce suuum u iItpcj "The County Recorder." in stead of Mr. Carpenter perionally. SAFF0RD, HUDSON & CO. BANKERS. TUCSON. Js TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA. JRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE And JIakc TELF.OKAPIIIC TRANSFERS OF MONEY On tho Principal Point? in EUROPE AND TTIE UNITED STATES. Keeaire detain, rmrchaseor make advances (ID lRXIUllHi 1UU lAiamj . . approved commercial paper, etc.. etc. an'l tfBANSACT A GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS. Deposits of BiilHon made with us or shipped Anlo California Bank Sun Francisco, lor our accoant, cat. be checked aalut imme diately. Correspondents: SANFRANCisC'O Axaui Califou-Man Bank r ns AVftiir.ES Commercial Bask. ST . LOCIS ...Bank or Commbkcb. CHICAGO . AIEIU31IANT9 BATian n. AXIlT. COJIl'ANT. BOSTON Massachusetts Nation al JIANK. 1,HIL.DELPHI.CkntiialNatioxalBanx. K. TUIXY. H. M. JACOBS Presltk-nt. Ca-liler. TUCSON, ARIZONA. Agency at Tombstone 1'. W. SMITH, Muiuvrer. eonr.BaroKnKNTti: VuivrnM-n Paciflc Irfuk Los AVliKLXS ..Farm" A Mereh'ntt Hank CUICAhO.... First National iwnk Second National Bank . lttnk of Commerce Haltimohk.... St. Loin . . . Nkw Youk. . Chemical National Bunk i Ninth National Bank Deposits HHltfert to eheck nt CertMeate r Oepoxil payalil at flxed porHxln Buy and wll all the principal rllle of th iraififiHr of funds l mail, tele W'e receive laht. l-fue a demand or E.xrbamre on world. Make graph or ciMe 1-etiotK on all uuttcr prompt . Give r"eftl alleiillon to Cut arallnlile imiImI". U wh'eh w rvtiinw, and General Bankitia Business. Transact a Fulton IEOXT WORKS, Hinckley, Spiers & Hayes. (KNTABLIHIIKD IN 1853) WORKS FREVONT AND HOWARD SIS. OFFICE NO. 213 FREMONT STREET. San Francisct HOISTING WOKKS. U'Mb- RrpnHpotIn)c - il...: 1 1 ..... 1. 1.. ! . . : - lJ-. I .. I puinil miner. 1 in in irrr- mirih.imiKiait.iimi Boilers, with It-e)rirMi(rihlefr winter hemp rope.ofnew il"ijrt- mlHMlvtHtfi.il IKelule-i Iuirrovementi .MINING MAC1USRRY. llol.-ting Ca-, with safety nttaehments. Safety Hooks, Ore Car, Ore Buckets', Car Wlievln and Axle. Oiv Cater-, with ruckf awl pinious for ore uIhm, 1'iiinplnc.MrKhliHT) , .irComr.re-sorn, Air or Water I'll. ReeeiTvrs. rtr. MILLING MACHINHRY. (tol l M1U, with p.nnn or eoneenlriMor a rwfoirwt, Mills, either lor dry or wrt cro-hiii- ;l i nia-tini; ami dryiu! fiinmee-i, 1'ann, n .-i.W. etc., a reuHireil Smelllii Fnntreen f r, tn-i LeaiU Copper, Silver or IJold, Willn'-J 1. iaxi IngFitrtntcw. epeeillv adapted for i- J Itelort-, Bullion Mmilil-. On- Ke.nWr-'. l M-k Breakem, etc MISCKLLANKOUS MACIIINKRY. S MIIi,I-Tor Mill-, Oil U ll Mrtchim rr. Wat. Wheel and Cnttnits. KNG1NKS AND BOILKho for any ami nil pp-'MHen, auapiwt to tlie ertmomteal u-e ' tn. . ridel's jiodi:kati; Amoiit: iImt, the follinvhi- have twn Imllt ov a: Tomlir't'iiie Mill Fur the Toiilinut nilii- 'orhlu ' ' I ui'kv - W'erteru M IV ' 1 oni. utii " MrMiiUn Stounw-n: J i. Corner Heale ai.d Howard Streets, Sun l-riineisi-.o, t'nl. W.ll. TAYLOR ... . . . PreMiiit! SHJMHiBIHIrilcll JOSEPH MOORK.. BUILDKUSOKSTICAM MACIIINKRY IN all it ranrb. tnmhof. Siaw-hii' and land ENGINES AND BOILERS. liih I'rrrnure or OnmpowtMl. trililo. Stkasi Boiler I'nrtlriilur ruti-iiiton ftvr-i. o tlie quality of the material ami workman "hip, aud mine lmt flrnt-clanr' work prmiuren Wateu 1'ihic, of liollrr or sheet Iron, of miv rlze, made hi nultahie lengths for ronneetlr.:' together, or nbeet mllml, puwlieu and pneknl for shipment, rendy to he riveted on the giuum! IIYDitAt-MC KIVBTINH Holler work mill water nine made hv thU eitabllnhmeiit rtieird by hyclraalle riveting machinery, that ipmltty of worK m'in inr rnpemir io nana woric pi'MW For mining ol any capacity and any style. Our style of direct-acting, eoiapouim ensjlnei', with double Hue of pump, are par liiiuiuij i win m-int-i. i , tr ir-icr ill IIHrr-i now in ue, not one havlntr ever ln-en lwiki-n down. DlitECT-At-TiNu Knhinks lor miderimmml work, Irrigation or rtty waterworks' ptirpo-H- bnht with thf o'li-tuated Davoy ale imiIhii. unperlor to any other. Min'INu 31 AfniNEKT -QuartJ! rallH, pan l-ollun. hoi-itlni; mai hinerr. i-inklm? bolnt r, nirtn. or other machine"r rc-mired. r V N K V K I! Fallinir Cure (,.t Ni-rsomi D-miin, Exhailnted Vitality, "s-miiml Weaknen, Spt- rnu:r rhii-a, Lot JlanhiMiil.Iii.- IKlt. Ill 1 , PiralTrJlH ar.il ali llii- terrtt-lr ff.'i-t!) ,f Self Vet-f and routllfill follten an' xi id ms-tar-r Tean rjiwli a !aKot memory, iasltude. WK'arnal emtki. iTersloa to K;it), uiQi.i-s iiuu, mili- n the head, thetitn! fluid pailus; ailh.irTr.t n the urine, and many otqer diHeae that lead o Insanity and death. Ull. SIINTIK will agree lo forfeit Fite Hundred Dollars for a cake of thii kind the Vital Iteatoratlve (under hU (ipreUl advice nd treatment) will ant cure or for anything impure or InjariourJ found iu It. Dr. Mlntlr treat all Private Dieaen RBece.Kftilly without mercury. Coniulttlon FREE. TUoroBh ex amination and ailvke. ineiadlng analysis ot Drine, $5. Price of Vital Restorative. 51 a bottle, or four timer, the umntlty, SK): !enl ro ciy addrem Uon receipt of price, or C. O. D secure from obfenratlon. and in private annir-. If dei-ired. by A. IU MINTIli. JI. H-r- Kea.Tr itreet, San Francieo, CaltSirnia. Dr. Mlntln'a Klilner Itemedy-.Nephri-etiui, earct all kinds of Kidney and BIniM ComplaiBta, (icorrhufa, Gleet, Lneeorrairar For sale ty all uru-itte; SI bottle: U h-'J ties fur $. Dr. Jllntle'a Dandelion 1'iIN are tne belt and chearett Dympcptle sn& ltlllou cat la th market, t r itle bf D drainiliia 41 i r 5 . 5!! i r :vjir.' .l t 4, i i , t 'is r ;-; Mi: mi C . . f , it. ' i i l.ff, v, ' 1 3f .! ; .' - I ' '3 I tt. t i ft T ft 1 .i i if :i thsr,"