Arizona miner. [volume], January 18, 1868, Image 2

About Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868

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

                
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF ARIZONA.
J. II. JIAlOOK Ul'lTOB.
PBBSCOXT,
SATURDAY MORNIS'G. JANTARY 18, IMA
To Subscribers.
We will notify onr subscribers of tho date of
expiration of the time for which they shall have
pnkl, and, should they not renew their anbscrlp
Hons, In a reasonable tlmi, they need not expect
to receive the paper.
The Arizonian and the Governor.
Tho sir-IBM ft, a paper published at Tuc
son, has lately undergone some change
in size and appearance. It is now about
two-thirds as large as the Mi.veit, and
is pretty well filled with reading matter. Its
editor, Sydney R. DeLong, Esq., gives his
readers a " salutatory," in the fht number of
the new series, in which he promises to ad
vocate the interests of Arizona Territory,
etPteiallv Southern Arizona. Tie says he is
t w
controlled by no clique or party, and will en
deavor to tell the truth, a thing we think
him utterly incapable of doing when spooking
of the largest and best portion of Arizona, i
, the region of country north of tho Gila
River. On national affairs he promises to
keep mum, but it is pretty woil understood
that he is a Republican of a pronounced type,
and, no doubt, belioves in all tho doctrines of
that party, and will advocato them when op-
portunity oilers. lie promises to mane uis
paper interesting and useful, and wo hope he
will, as there is plenty of room for two good
papers in the Territory.
Judging from the foregoing promises, a
person unacquainted with the former course
of that paper, and the working of affaire in
the Territory, might draw tho conclusion that
the Arifoniam would, henceforth, be conduct
cd on the square, but we do not indulge in
any such hope. Its editor u controlled by a
clique of sharpers who would sell their Maker
for wealth, power ami place a set of schem
ing mendicants, who arc ever ready to "bend
tho supple liingca of tho knee, that thrift may
follow fawning." Their organ, the Aruonum
lios, wilfully, in speaking of Northern Arizo
na, and leaves no stone unturned to injure
this section of country and the people who
inhabit it, but its puny efforts to accomplish
its cherished purpose will not prevail against
us, as its brainless editor will soon tind out.
"Wo havo no fault to find with it for ndvooa
" ting the interests of its section, but, while
doing so, we think its conductors should have
the manliness and honesty to tell the truth
in relation to other sections of tho Territory.
This i3 tho second "salutatory" Judge
Do Long has sent forth through the columns
of the Aruonian. On looking over the files
of the Mixnn, wo find an extract from
h't3 first effort copied into it, and com
mented upon by Governor R. C. McCormick,
tho thon editor of the Miser. Tho subject
under discussion, then, was the "Capital
question," and it would appear as if, at that
time, DeLong and McCormick did not un
derstand each other quite as well as they do
now. ' Since that time, however, the Gover
nor has appeased the wrath of Pima county
by aiding in the removal of the capital anil
taking up his abode in Tucson, and the editor
of tbo 'Arizozittri takes back all his former
"low flings and mean insinuations," aud be
slobbers the littlo "statesman" with fulsome
praise for the part performed by him in aid
ing and abetting tho scheme "by which tho
capital was removed from a central location
in an inhabitable section of the Territory, to
a parched-up, good-for-nothing desert region
on tho -border of Sonora. At tho date of
theso coramonta it will be seen that the Gov
ernpr was able to give good and sufficient
reasons why tho capital should remain where
it then was, but events soon after transpired
which caused him to change his opinions up
on that subject, and he flopped clean over in
to the arms of Sister Cacti, packed up his
valise, and, slinking tho dust of Prescott from
the soles of his brogans,
" Folded Ids tent llko nn Arab,
And silently stole away."
- Sinco his arrival in Tucson, ho has lxjen
feasted, toasted, and puffed for his recreancy,
until, wc suppose, ho now feels that he is the
biggest toad in the Tucson mud-puddle
Hopes of being elected to Congress on a see
saw platform, nourish his ambitious mind and
ptrengthen his feeble frame. No is trying to
convince tho people that his politics are of tho
conservative or neutral order, whon, In reality.
if wo arc rightly informed, and wo think we
arc, they arc very similar to tho3o enunciated
by tho Radical leaders. In spite of his ef
forts to whitewash his former acts and ideas,
the peoplo look upon him as a political trick
ster of the lowest type. He has done his
"level best" to injuro tho people of this vi
cinity, and our citizens havo nothing fo thank
hira for,, and need not oxpect any favors from
him hereafter, as h belongs, body and boots,
to Pima county.
Were it not for hl impertinent interference
In military iil'.Hirs, General Gregg would have
ironc right along under the liberal orders is
sued from headquarters for his guidance, and
miht have accomplished great good for the
Territory and 2atton. Hut the scheming
Governor, for some cause best known to him
self, made war upon General McDowell, ami,
unfortunately, drew General Gregg into tho
fight with him. A preamble and resolutions
wera introduced into the last Legislature by
member of the Pima delegation, denouncing
General McDowell in unmeasured terms.
which, mean-spirited,low-flting and vindictive
as were thoir contents, met with tho hoarty
pproval of Governor McCormick, and the
willing support of every member of tho leg
islature from Pima county. They were oppo
sed by Messrs. Giles, Cook, and Hush, of the
Yavapai delegation, which fact goes to show
that tho people of Yavapai county condemned
the cowardly attack made upon General
McDowell. Wc would not speak of this
matter in this connection were it not that
tho Governor's organ insinuates that tho peo
plo of Yavapai county hate Gen. McDowell
It also has the audacity and brazonness to
court that officer, in order that he may use
his infWnce to keep the military headquar
ters at Tucson, But tho General is not quite
so green upon those matters as the editor and
his prompters imagine, and headquarters will
bo selected by the officer commanding the
district, without any interference on the part
of General McDowell, more for convenience
and centrality than with the view of support
inc n set of lazy camp followers. Hero is
what DeLong and McCormick thought of
each other & short time ago. As editor of
the Mi.vr.it, the Governor said:
of feot In the mine of . Southern ArUona
were offered to them free of cost, as we hap
jwn to know, goes to show, that they re
mained hero for no iersoual advantage.
The Arkonian is all at sea when It tnlke
about Prescott as a "sinking ship " If it
turn to tho figures, it will find that ''"
and Ctntral Arizona generally, have steadily
iiirrwieail in imtuilation. Take the census
returns of Yavapai comity:
Population In '""'
" 1IMIO
" 1807 VK'
ThU fonnlv nlnnn not tO rtfer to IUmS,
Mohave and Pah-U to counties, has a imputa
tion onlv 4-10 lcs than all IHow the Uila.
Does this look like a "sinking ship." oi
much, mid tho Ant v.i-i will not hereafter
indulge in such a fooit.'H insinuation, u h
wishes to be couriered sensible. The Gov
ernor's lettoriskind, reaonable and juslj ami
ir tlio Arltonian cannot so receive h, wo
lievo its readers will, if it will let them see it.
Y o have no objection to uic inenus oi i
. .i . t.t 1....
From Pima County.
Although the ArUoninn promised to keep
Its mouth shut itpotr political fttmlr3,lt pilch
es into Congrats) for not linHchlng tho Pres
ident. It rails the members of that nugmt
body "a time-serving, venal set," and insin
uates that fear or 'inlnt-drn' had something
to do with the great crawfishing of the Radi
cal .impeachers upon that question. Ho neu
tral, Judge, or hoist your black flag
The Ariwnian charges the commanding of
ficer at Fort dimming, New Mexico, with
refusing to allow a detachment of his troop
to go out and bring in tho dead liody of
Charles Cummings, a mall rider, who was
killed by Indians near that pint, somo time
since, and that after tho body was brought
in, ho refused to give lumber enough to make
a collln to bury the man m, but suggested
(-.....I:., it. II.. ,. .
.v..y.8 rwnij nwniitrioits olli,, r
amtnit.
LiM.-The writer of the a) ,. ,;, ,
Mi KB u never intimated anything of iuc i
Wo are not converssfnt enough with h,
matters to know ilto exact na.mi f,.r , 7
movsl of Gen. Gregg. "The (,, ,
ily supported Gretnr throiil,.- i
exacted to make a tool out of l,im ,
him in the tamo manner in whirl, i. ,
uiitg you. Wo do think tlmt. u,.'V "
for tho ihsidlous advico and roim.,. , f f,
Governor, General Gregg won M to da.
command of the dlstriet. 1 J "
Judging from tho color of the M,sr,.
lately, we would suppose some your,,
had chewed up their paper and ni" 11.
spit it out. 6'utcjtj
son urging its claims to the Capital, but thov lJmt aa 1 tent-fly would answer
snail do so latriy. ana not y ,. vnrv .,, Tlint bmer iml!lt.
TIms salutatorv of Judec Do Long, the now
editor of the AritoMtaw, indicates fair dealing,
but we regret to oiifcrvc that in an article
upon the Capital question, he has fallen into
the common prejudice below the uila, ami
made assertions which show a grons ignoranro
of the question, or a determined spirit of mis
representation. Let us hojte only the former,
which is bad enough. Here follows tho arti
cle in full, for we do not wish to comment
upon it without lotting our readers see it for
themselves:
JU8TICC TO TUCSON DCNITD.
"Sometime since our citizen circulated a
petition and secured many signers asking our
Governor to convene the next session of the
Territorial Iginlature at this place, as the
Capital bad never been jiermanently located
at Prescott, and it having had three session-;
convened there. The citizens further claimed
tli. it it was an act of public justice to the
people of this section of tho Territory that
this reasonable request should be granted.
After somo delay, our worthy Governor,
through tbo columns of tho Arizona Minkk,
vouchsafes a reply and a fiat denial of the
request of the petitioners; giving at some
length his reasons for refusal.
The main objection is that tho Territory is
poor anil his hxcellency cannot understand
where the monev is t" come rrom to pay for
moving the pnbfic offices : but his Excellency
finally asserts that should the Legislature, at
tlie next session, pass an act to remove the
Capital from Preteott ho would throw no ob
stacle in the wav could lie be convinced that
no undue inSucncs were brought to bear
upon the Legislature, and that the will of the
people was fairly expressed in the matter.
In the Laintai question, lucson has been
cheated out of her birth-right, by a set of
scltisli schemes trom the first.
Whon Ex-Gov. Goodwin and his staff of
officials, first came to tho Territory in 1803,
(and the present Governor was the isccretarv
af the Territory and the controlling spirit of
toe party.) it is well known to all that Tuc
son was regarded as about tho only placo in
tho territory ol any importance; tiiat it
was regarded by the U. S. Government and
those whom it was sonding out to onpmizo
and govern it all their baggage, packages
anu letters ovory tiling, lor a long time, were
directed to Tucson. For some reason, after
these officials arrived at Santa Fe, N, M. a
change was made and their tents "pitched in
the wilderness, instead or coming to tucion,
where -ould have bn found buiidinra that
would have answered their purposes. Why
this chango was made has never been sat
isfactorily explained, and thcinfcrcnce is, that
tho capital was established in tho forest that
they could have a kingdom of their own; and
as corallary in proof of this conclusion, each
and all of the jwrty soon became pos'escd of
'feot, which if taken at their valuation (ex
cept whon pavins taxes,) would make each
the rival of the Rothschilds.
Wo are sorry to say theso 'feet' havo not
beon productive, but still the interested par
tics, of whom the present Governor is one,
arc holding on with tho death agony for
something to turn up and reliovc them, and
will, until tho last straw has disappeared
from tho surface of the enveloping waters.
Should our next Legislature pass an act for
tho removal of the Capita from Proscott, wo
aro afraid our worthy Governor would fail to
see that the Legislature reflected the will of
tho peoplo of the Territory.
Give it up, Governor! it is of no uso, even
rats will desert a sinking ship."
Tho Gorernor commented upon the above,
as follows:
After oxprossing our surprise that tho editor
had not the common fairness to publish the
Governor's lcttor, and lot tho peoplo judge of
its character, wo nog to say, that we utterly
fail to sco wherein justice has been denied to
Tucson. It is simply bosh, to say that that
town has been cheated out of her birth-right
by a set of selfish Bcherncs. Tho Capital was
fixed at Trcscott for no 6olflsli purpose what
ever, but because Governor Gooodwin, found
it nearer tho geographical centre of tho Ter
ritory than Tucson, and thought it must soon
bo nearer tho ccntro of population, in which
tho census returns provo his judgment to havo
been entirely correct. Tho very fact that the
Governor and his associate ofllcors could havo
found buildings and comforts at Tucson, which
could not be had here, and that any number
will not stand examination. If Jtnlgo De
Long bat! boon here and knew anything id
this irt of Arizona he would not, we think,
consider the Capital lwdly located for the
accommodation of the whole ioplo of the
Territory, although inconvenient for Pima
county. Let Win come hero and loam all the
facts about the Capital question, so that he
can speak intelligently, before lie says more
of injustice to Tucson, or of belfUh schemes,
which exist only in his imagination, or that
of his infortnants.
It will be seen from the above that, after
indulging in a littlo skirmishing, in order to
cloud the popul.iT mind,tbey shook hands upon
tho broad ground that, should the Legisla
ture pass an act removing the scat of govern
ment from Prtaoott to Tucson, tho Guberna
torial editor would concur; provided, as he
stated, "that no undue influence were
brought to liear upon the lfgislature, and
that tlio will of the people was fairly express
ed in tho matter." All this appeared fair and
square at that time, but, as the sequel has
proved, it was as much as to say to Piroa
county, " Go on with your intriguos, perfect
your arrangements for removal, and, unless
witnesses are brought before me who will
swear that they saw your representatives pay
money to members from other counties for
their votos upon this question. I will sign tho
bill." This h what the Governor mtaHt by
"utuluo influences." Of roore, the Phna
inemlwrs were smart enough to keep their
little transactions with recreant members at
secret as possible,and as neither thcy.nor those
whom wo hi lii-ve thev houirbt. would let the
cat out of the bag, His Excellency signed the
bill, and the dvd was accomplUbed. In vain
did honest men tntorm Into tnat "undue in
fluences" had been used. Vain were the
petitions and remonstrance sent into hw of-
lice from the people, tie woutu listen m
nothirur tdtort of an affidavit. What matter
ed it to his Hu;hns if a member from Mo-
bavo county did say, in uis otnee in dm au
mist reence that he " voted for removal
for the sake of crtting even with the Yavapai
delegation ! hat did lie care if a member
from .Mohave count r voted against lb ex
pressed wlshssof tho jieople of hi" comity .and
for so doin-', was atterworus biimoti in mgy
Full well was bo aware that a leading member
of the Pima delegation said, in hi (tho Uov
omor'i) house, that, before leaving Tucson,
I .1 t. . I. ...... ....... -f
but that, on coming here, he found ho had
considerable work to do in iwtJr to acfom
nlkdi the removal." lint the model Gover-
tf
the purpose very well.
indeed, t very utnwitsiriuu.
Paim-.d to nun a rovtk .The Surveying
party, that were ent from ew .uexico 10
look" out ti route for n railroad through South
ern Arizona failed to find a prnet!cbU roulo
and hare quit searching for one. They start
ed out from Camp Grant, on the 8nn Pedro
river, and traveled toward tho Qila, but find
ing tho grade to be about 150 foot to ta mile,
they turned bock to Grant.
Tucson has tho only establishment in too
two tf rritorios of New Mexico and Arimna,
that manufactures Ar and Porter."
What a whopper Why wo hvet twoos-
tahlulimeufe in Prescutl that do that sumo
thing.
At a innniciiwl flection held in Tucson ou
Monday, tho Doe.- 16th, tho following offi
cers wero elected : Mvror, F to van Ocboa;
Council Charles A. llardenbwrg, Alexander
Uvin, Granville Wheat and Win. II. Tongc;
Marshal, Saromt It. Wis; Hecordor, Alouoo
M. Krwin; Treasurer, Hiram S. Stovcns;
MMor, Sidney R. Doling; Pwuwl master,
IIknwm II. Yenable.
Apiois riiBS r or TusRiToaiAL TaKAiciiEn.
Governor McOmnkk has -appointed Hon.
John II. Allen, of Tuaoa, Territorial Treas
urer, in place of Dr. J.T. Afean,of tMsplaec,
whose term of office expired December 1st
Dr. Akap is ready, as soon m he receive an
order from Mr. A lira, to turn over the money,
book and papers belonging to the Territory.
As Treasurer of this county we have had con
siderable business to transact with Dr. A hap,
and we take greet leaure in attesting that
we always found him honest, upright end
gentlemanly in our dealings with him.
From the statement of the A.umm it
appears that a large number of the inhabitant
of Tneeon employ their time in '"fighting tSe
tiger," bncking at montf and pl ijing pokrr
Hok. C. W. Lewis arrived in Tucaon from
Toboc recently. The Oukwei hot regained
bis health.
The editor manages always to have peck
of trouble on his Bands with Its ooaipotitMy.
Kvvry cats be employs goto on a bender, ami
stops the machine.
A pautt of four men wlQi one wairon were
attacked tiy luduns on rburaday n..jrn;:iu
Didn't supposo for a moment that
M-r.nl. 1 (Inil ftilill will. tl..i -.1 .. .. J'3
,.r t. .u.. i 43
tuMHiuvi i"" '""jij niiu oi a mai
tho population of Tucson.
Governor Posquoira, of Sonora, ii.-c.J
lluenco to have the stores be .s , , , .
n J '
government rulensod from the clui i ,
National Mexican ofllcials at tiu,r4
we suppwo Uannlng will l.c j "1ljtt;, ,
transport them across Sonora t T
Cm.. Ckktkb has appoinUJ ,
Ford A-iHtant Secretary of tin. j,
place of Henry W. Floury, who ,, t .
at rrescott. .lr. rord; lit ,
serveil as Private Secretary to the iJv,
will continue to bold that -i;.
. How the honors do fall ujK.ii , .4
Hold on to your 'poihes'' until .,.,
then make tracks for ''hnui,' y4 t..
other insects will devour you. hjn
Somb four hundred military r rru.t. ,
on Welnidjv for ilistnbution n ,
different pooU in this section of t!., T.
Wi learn from Col. Ieui tha ,.'
mules behniginK to a Sonora trum v, ,
uff by Indian, from the icm,tv ..f 1
few days ago.
Ho. H. T. IIk ki s has rctuniolt..!
appearing in flut health.
D. Iiiri.ps bits returneil to Tu n
Sju setasv ('Aairu has gom- to s4u ' -cisco
to meet Mrs. ('., upon hrr r ,
her home in Kentucky. Mr. ai 1 M;- i
intend to be in Preecutt sonielime in Mt
and will reside here during the mm nvr
-The inMt.l'vl
t
we
nor Hinl uot qacMion the lwnesty of it , when about twenty
Kentlcmcn who voted for the bill !" Of eonrw,
no '' undue inllucnccs" were brought to bear 1
upon the member from uma county, who
dare not return anil meet ins const misius.
He voted in dofianco of their wishes simply
because he was a centluman, and had been
requested to reside in Tucson I No notice
would bo taken of "trades" made between
members to assist ono another in carrying
tbronifh pet measures. "That was all right
and proper!" Hut, cnongh, the people are
disgusted with tins shameless trainnrUon, awl
were it not for rocfiit aKfcrtioni in Hh Kxcel
lency'a organ, wo would mt allude to tlie
matter at all. Aceordins; to his own showing,
there are a great many more people north of
the Gila than there are south ot it, overv one
of whom preferred Prescott to Tuoson fur tlie
capital town, yet he used the veto power to
defeat thctr well-known wishes, lwcauMj ho
"could not question the honest v or gentlemen
who voted for the bill !'' This, to uso his
own pet phrase, wo consider " bosh."
Auccstc8 BniciiTA, formerly of Prescott,
is teaching school in Tucson. The Governor
has appointed him Interpreter and Translator
of Spanish, which is tbo language moat in use
in that section of Arizona. "Gut" will stay
in Tucson a short time, and will then strike
out for his homo in Austin, Texas. ThoTuc-
sonitcs ought to lie thankful to us for furnish.
ing them a competont person to teach their
children to read and write, but we oxpect
payincDt in the usual way abuse.
Nr.w Mexico. The Legislature of New
Mexico assembled at Santa Fe on the first
Monday in Docembcr last.
Good placer mines had been discovered on
the Maxwoll estate.
SoirriiKiiN California b&, recently, sufforod
ureatly from the immonso floods tliat have
swept over, and almost submerged that por
tion of the State.
Euoenh CAHSKiti.Y, of San Francisco, hag
been olectcd U. S, Sonator by tho Legislature
of California.
Him. Reno, tho gay and festive, is in Tuc
son, enjoying himself like a Mormon bishop.
Hon. Am. ex Cullumbkh, of Walnut
Grove, this county, was married to Mrs.
Burnett, in San Bernardino, California, on
tlio evening of December 10, 1807.
mile from
here on the rotd to I amp urant. One man, ,
Chos. Warren E-, wiu pretty badly min
ded, through the upjier fiurtitn of the thih,
and the party returned to town. They re
port they were attacked by about twenty lu
nans.
MoNETAav. The monetary sflairs of Tue-
Mn have again beooae in a very unheal: by
comiition, there being hut liltte incircobuon
as currency except drafts on the dttferent
tjiMrtermntten and uowiniseartofe ; ami an
tkee are npon the U. S. AasLitnut Treu.urer
at San Francisco, Cal.
That prove our saecriior. tinst, If iha ladl
ans were killed oil ami the troops withdrawn,
you wonld not have a cent to jingle upon a
tombstone.
We remember tho time very distinctly,
when Proscott hail District Head Quartern,
but was abandoned on account of the groat
cxpono incurred for transporting stores, and
the high price of forage for cavalry animals,
and we heartily think tho experiment will be
tried again eoon.
You don't 'oh ? Well, you are a mighty
poor exeusu for a propbot. Thanks to the
good seme of the military, it is now head
quarters again, for the dktrict north of the
Gila, and is likely to remain so for some time.
You hre one of tho most bare-faced story
tellers we have run against in a long time.
The idea tbnt it was abandoned for the rea
sons you say it was, is false as hell. It would
be something strange If supplies could not be
laid 'down in Prescott cheaper than they can
lie nt Tucson. Your town is over 900 miles
from any tea or river port, cut off by long,
desert sand plains, upon which there is very
little water and lew grase, while Prescott Is
but 160 miles from Hardy ville ami only about
170 miles from La Paz, on the Colorado rivor,
and is connected with tboie two towns by
good rosd, upon both of which there is plenty
of feed for animals and lots of water. Then,
again, more fonigo U raised within a radius of
five milos of Proscott, than all of Pima county,
(not including what tho Indians raiwi) pro
duces. That's what's the matter.
Falsi:. Tlio Mineu intimatoa that Gon
eral Gregg "a really meritorious ofllcer" was
removed through the action of Gov. McCor
mick. It is wc'l known that the Govornor
heartily stipiorted Gregg throughout, nnd if
he wax rtniovud for such endorsement, then
ho must have beon removed because tho Gov-
jv!
A CostrAnrsos-
ot a man who trim to eon a mika.
newpafer in Tucson, imagined he l.nl .
a rich thing for bis elfete old t n a!,
compared the cot of living in Tuc '.
what it oist in Prescott, and fi-ur
b tUiices in favor of his dec;, ii.g U n
lie wos"tery carefui" not to i.rj:-
sipount mwu to laixinng men or me.
tin two pieces, btcaune It vi-n'. llia
JiiK'y U kej whit- trwlesinen an'i
away from Tucson. For uiiiar''I
crlibly iuforim-.I that carii 1 1 r 1 '
mu' more than S-'! per 'sy :n r
in Toeeon, while, hi Prev..ft. t -ha
. Ter woi led f-r lai thsn "?-.
g-!, . Again, la--.rin; men rt -.
to flU -r ii; -:Uh, in z ..i, v
same class, in '1 iir-,.n, recvivr i
$lo per month, m fncnrrk I-i f.
on U no plai-e for - poor wln- " i
ui- work is ty run;." a
Sonora, who srrne '.!ere by l'"" 1
U'titnte condition, and wh wi'l i.'
for board. All the monev that f.tw
to the dace is Ukn there by the s '
the Goreniment, sikI jwid to anr.;
tors, who stick to It with a m T
only show a poor white man ha? tci.'
living there is, to work for the i-.cr '
If he does not do that, be wiil Liu t
gambling or soiling whisky for a "
becoute a icoii to some white uujnu - lJ
lets a store or a jackass trmn. Ti
the surrounding country have bccaic't..'-
a great many year?, wbtle Pieic" r
Central Arizona have not yet becnocc-;"'
for five years; yet, allowing DeLong' fca
to bo correct, he only makes the dsfferr. "
the cost of a week's board four pap1, f
in favor of Tucson. Now, let us r"-i
other matters, and soc how things Ucl h
Tucson, a tradesman cannot make m'rt-.a
$00 jier week, in por, out of w'
mut pay SI I for boanl. In Pns"i r"
chanic receive?, at least, f'rae1
lalior, out of which he will lnve top c 1
for loardt which leaves him s 1 ' "
S21.C6, while the Tucson man uill L -6
left him fbr his week's work TLtf '
toots 111 liern about tlii mind t of 1
built InTuoMwi during the past y r
Proscott it behiml on that score, t w . 1
oalls the miserable mud hovel-, luilt 1
cans H hoiis," wa will "aik.."'
corn." In this connection, we t f
that there is not a stick or tlm'"'' '
thirty miles or Toeson, out ol vrt n
indi board eould be sawed; while : 9
right in a forest or pine and viL
Tucson is about the only viiwn'- 1
county that the Aritiai dare ' r
while, in Yavajiai county, thirt rr E
villager that nro advancing in imi T
all the time, and scores of ranrlics, t'i 1 -
s "
Van 0. Smith, a former citizen of P 1
onior acted a manly and proper part in de-' is at present, in New Mrico.
nrs nf wlilcb are constantly linpro'
JUUI1LI1 VlllbC L11U1L IJUUUl '
.r - e .
now close byrominding the profuun i
...l.n nj tl. rrll-ITllTl- 1 !: 1 '
KUIli 111 IUUM IUB -
tusliind, to ccaso making charts n (
country whleh he knows nothing sta-I