Arizona Weekly Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 3

1- I Local Intelligence. Itmccin moaniau" taiitilui snow." i it iunmKu- t.st-booming days. lias in his ofHeo uieon- J.fmea of from the Clifton mines. sav in rejinrtl to of the Supreme Court affirm- si uvoce. 1 Starr claim tojwve found a A- i.

thronsh the Tucson Sierras jstfi pans. ij uin to be .1 fav- lav resort for lovers of recrea- beautiful in nature. in pu, the motto over one io citJ" lwl the raanacene is Comnanv yaijotoi out by Warner i 4 i iv-on's quarry through .1 U-i- x' 1' tUe season when Rnimms hwveted, and larce Cud at Covered We Is si I native silver with little 5 oat all over it. an teanvter Trill set through ilrAihX toQaijoto in lire to six 1 the averasre Mesicau re- IftVB sC ll i- about to build nj d-wir on the Baldwin hotel. IT built for the ice trade next jaTL' r.

ptvtiliarity ot many of tbe a ii-ueesii their readins: first miimte after midtwlit in the w3ea-." Others hare reduced it to ae and others again have it ut t.io exact hoar. I T. oile across Uie railroad are ai-c a petition for an electric 1 1 be i laced the east Bide of the tree just, pposite the tieket olSce, where it is much needed. M. Bruce, one of the lucky owner (3r.icker mine, will return shortly to see ttie om ioiks at lie will take with him soma the canny Scotchmen what ouutry can produce.

li Th- is srettinc a good start in a buHoess. He has a good rant'ii in the Hanta Catalinaa. At has thirty head of the finest is cradnally increasing the V.e has secured a valuable 1 s-veral good water rights. depnty sheriff, has first arrest at Quijotoa. A fel- -1 alley got a lot of Papagos i-'iiumenced raising Cain, and l.tati'in with the best citizens Tusanega raide the f.rrest, ln prisoner in last night, pose to have a good camp.

t'uat Bill Delaney, the re- Bisbee robber, is Senate Librarian of the re'ansylvania. When at uis 1Iiribnri? he bore somewhat iioiivorY rf uutition, r.nd wa9 sent pimntrv by hie relatives to escape -t tor croo of Los Angeles county, IV f.T tli? jer lss'i amounteu io ivr.tals and up to January 1, the year, 1,571,000 cent il. or 3r.ia of cental over the pre- i. s. ar, pounds duriug iue tw.i years, more than all the remain- Ji-'" the coast combined.

ifefsrs. Alfiander McKay and 11. M. Br have sild their sheep to William I If rer, a prominent butcher thi" There were seven hundred bed. which they realized S150 per head.

Bruce says it it a mistaku that ra Anzuna is not a good hoep tr lie ha? found it the bert in world. in r. is a shark's upper and lower i exhibition at tbe ralace liotol. 1" was bnnght from San Ech jaw has a Sextuple -tii. Each tooth has ujtehes with a hook at tho end, ic inrtrt b11 pointing inward.

1 r. jiearance this fellow oonld ifv gobbled up a man, or bit his at one whack. IV u.s.-iice of eastern people about Ar.z i uoiuaingly displayed some- t.i )n; the passengers at the I it, -i. iBing that all the greenhorns i i. 'rest.

Last night, as a Citi- was interviewing the pas- s-: -s ttie wrecked train, a lmly of i-I -ut ritelhffeBce remarked, "Why, iij' i i elt-ctric light: I did not know 1 Metric light out here." "Oh, civilized in this coun- voa tti reportorial reply. tsrs who have recently ootno tbe hoe eonlh of the Quijo- lht I'aiago and Yaqni Indians a nice little business pointing r.cw comers old mines in that fro3i whom they get from one ') three or four hundred a mto tlm elurint- A laani ijiii'miif. iiai tbu made rnisa was 'i tue rm jterday and bought two i e- THgon and teemed to have i lity moaer left Eiia Xora Pool, of Boureville, Ohio, would like to know eni of her brother, Joseph alias Charles McMilliu. and six months in the rebellion under the name O. Carringham.

Snhsciuent- iilnted under the name of McMilliu, and his mother re- tt-ri from him dated at Camp up to 1SS0. sinoe which 'i 'tLit't has been heard from him. larufl T. Griffith, the first Justice I'l-hoe ever apointeo for 'Jtujo- for his post of duty to-mor- Xlian Mr. Griffith no man could tt" for so important a li in that new and thriving camp, he is well versed in the uu- AltlZONA ARBOKS.

t-: r.p. it M-. tt! 1 1- 1, Ira-, t.ps c(ht! to asnm(. With frontier 1 i- well acquainted, having -J iuat jfRrs on this coast, during i'i uie he has constantly been jn positions ot honor ad trast To come here he hut ri-sigainl the superintendency tli- Ihfing Sun Mine in Esm-tralda Nevada. In Humboldt CaU he was Saperintandent of Public Si iio Is.

lie wa for several yearf. con- with tbe sherifTs office in Carson. Vv.iJa, and his first act on coming to tbia Territory was to organizo a posse "i i' rabstone to hunt down the Bisbee libers. Ue has good record and undoubtedly make efacient ''irer In addition to his office of ustiee he has been by Govarnor Tritle. -mifieioned a notary public, in and Pima county.

In Imiucie Growth or NntlTe Timber. llmSiiutu C'atallua 31ountaln4 ntitl Thflr ItxtrnfcUo rorcHW Vat Timber Wealth. From Ira Garter tho Citizen reporter yosterday afternoon obtained some in- urination in regard to the immense ber growth on tho summits of the Santa Catalin.is. Mr. Carter was evidently very careful and guardod 'a his fctale- mentt, not caring to nay anything that could possibly be construed into the least shade of exaggeration, thinking, perhaps, that a mimimum statement i the facte would bo quantum suff.

for the reading public. Mr. Carter has thoroughly explored these noble mountains, which stand like mighty wall barring out tbe chilling blasts of the north from the tablelands ot the south, and affording Tucson a protection from the cold winds, and ing her in the midst of winter a truly Away up on tbe highest summit), among great forests of pine and oak, he has a olaim and cabin where the ing shadows of Mount Bice, the second highest ot the range, and tha evoniug shadows ot Monnt Lemmon, the highest ot them all, alternately occupy the same ground. In older to give a clear ing ot the "lay of the country 3Ir. Carter sketched a map ot the principal ranges, divides, timber belts and water courses, which now adorns the sanctum of the Citizen.

Thehigheet peak ot the SintaCata- linas is Mount Lemmon, situated almost due north from Tucson, and by actiuJ measurement is 11,110 feet high. It is naineu for Professor Lemmon, ot land, who has made fo many tions in Arizona. The second highest peak is Mount Rice, almost due north of Agua Oaliente, and is feet high. This mountain was named for General Rice. The southern slopes of the Santa Ca- talinas, visible from Tucson, consist ot one, single, undivided range, running from the mouth ot tho Sabino canyon to La Puntn de la Sierra on the west On this range are La VentaDa, The Finger, Riile Notch, the Clay Banks, and tho Church peaks, all visible from Tucson.

About six miles up the are inaccessible bluffs some five hundred feet high. Tho Sabino has three forks, one running up to the divide back of La Ventana, another eastward to Mount Rice, and tbe main fork continues north by Carter's camp, and trends westward around to tbe uorth base of Mount Lemmon, draining as fine a timber oonntry as exists anywhere on the coast It is from this canyon that Mr. Elliott proposes to supply Tucson with an limited quantity of superior quality of water. At the Ventana divide there is a never failing stream that flows do-n to the Canyon de Oro. This latter canyon opens in the Santa Catalinas above eblo Viejo, and trends around to tho east and south, heading towards the vide at the north base of ML Lornmon.

This canyon also has thrtc large forks. To the northeast ot Mount Lemmon is a high peak, on the eastern slope of which is a rich cojtper enmp. North of this copper camp is Dr. Handy's silver mine. To the north of this is the high mountain 02 whose eastern skirts are the Apache Girl and Southern Belle mines.

These uiino are reached by sttgt. which runs from Tncsou as pusses La Pnnta de Ih Sierra, Pueblo Viejo, up Canyon de Oro, skirting around the western foot- bills ot the Santa Cab.linas, over tbe vide to Oracle, and around to Americau Flag, which is just north of them. From Mount Rice to the Southern B. He, and thence east to the San Pedro, arc tublo lands and low rolling hills, through which a wagon road can b- easily constructed to the great timber belt." Another way the timliercan In gotten out in through a llumo down the Sabino canyon. By othor directions ir, wjll be an impossibility, as, to express ii in Mr.

Carter's exact language, "the tici ber is surrounded by two great belts of mountains." Considerable timbsr has been cut in the Canyon do Oro. There is a great deal of timber in that canyon. In answer to inquiries as to the size of tbe great timber belt from Mount Lemmon to Mount Rice, and thence up tho length of the Sabino Canyon, Mr. Carter said the thickest part is over Jen miles in length by four or five miles wide. At least one hundred million feet of lumber he thinks can ha cut out of this tract.

There nre several lesser timber belts than this great one ot forty square miles. The trees are tue yenow anu sugar pines, Mprpce, maple, wime obk anu some blacK oaK. llie spruou nverage four feet in diameter, and will fnrnish six to seven logs apiece, sixteen feet long, making excellent timber. The spruce is tlie tallest ttee, pieniy of them lieing over 100 feet in hicht. The maple yields tho genuine old faihionei sap in the spring time, and Mr.

Carter has succeeded in ing fine qnality of augar, ana win have a sugar camp again this coming spring. The hills are lull 01 wiio game, keys are frequently killed that weigu forty pounds. Black benr, buro-deer, mountain sheep and gray squirrels are numerous. Tho bear are on tho crease of late. Mr.

Carter was belated in the woods one night last summer, ana built afire to protect himself. During the night he counted nine pairs of beurV eyes staring at him at once. It was, evidently, not a poor nigui lor bears. His ranch is reached in a day rule horseback from Tucson by two trails. Ono goes in from Fullor's ranch over tbe west side of Mount Rice.

The other goes over the north baso of Mount Lemmon from Jklear station on uie Oracle road. He bnilt his cabin self out of pine logs, cut and hewed by his own hands, and has sixty acres that can bo plowed. TUCSO.V. Another Kxiilanatton of the Meaning of tlin Word l'rom Cltiien of Pinal County. A Crazy Man.

A man named J. W. Perry was arrested ast Tuesday in Los Angeles for being hzv, and will probably be stnt to Stockton. On Saturday last he boarded the north bound train at Dealing, and at that time there was nothing in his ap- earance mat wonia ieaa 10 mo oeiiei hat he was of unsound mind. All went -T.

1 I tril UUtll MOO tun. lace SnerifT Ward, of Tombstone, ac- ompanieti by posse, all heavily armed, ot on the train and began searching for inmin ut thev had a warrant for. As v. aAet 4 at wn riivn 1 rpr nnn uro on tho platform, Perry meanwhile flKini' ILL Llin fcUU Ul U1B IUU Urn tki the suenii was going to nre on mm, soon De-ceiviiig the man'K condition arew uis men iroiu iud bjkui uiiuu Ihoronzhlv crazed man and awaited lowed to retain possession ot the til lin was exhausted, which only lew luluuiee, wucu ut; ni(atu (7- iiito the quiet, unassuming truv. rms were taken from him, and he .1 a 11 T) 11 eo in me coarge 01 iue 1 uuuibu cti who took good caro of him reached Los Angeles, where his Ed.

Citizen: I Baw an inquiry in the Citizen a few weeks ago in regard to the derivation of the word "Tncson." Tnivion is from two Indian worus, "Sink" or "Tufc," meaning black and Son. a permanent stream, ana reiers in flip hlnr.k hill southwest of Tucson nnd the stream flowing at its we. "Bac means a kind of grass growing in damp ploces. The "bao in "Anbao is trie same word; Ari or Ale in Aribac means small and is the same word which forms the "An" in Arizona, "zona" being the same word as "son" in Tncson. "Tubao" is from tho Indian word Cheovak, and menus puiriu.

luuinwmuii Cueu-muk the namo ot a class of whito mnk. such as gypsum and tbe light limestones, and "Ka-Kot" crooked, the Indian namo of a peatr near tue piace. A Toun? Artist. Quito a number ot ladies resident in this city hnve, deservedly, as artists an enviable local reputation. ous works occasionally exhibited, to the public have found many admirers.

To their ranks a new name has been added, that of Miss Laurotte LovelL youngest daughter ot W. M. Lovell, Esq. Her skill in the use of crayon, pencil, pallette nnd brush, when taking into tion her youth and limited ties, is indeed wonderful, in pencil traiture her unquestioned talunt has met with repeated and well merited tion. Her crayon sketches and ings in oil and water colors, on slate, canvas, board and plush are remarkable for the fineness of their execution and finish.

It must be remembered that Miss Lovell is hardly yet in the middle ot her teens. Eer artistic ofcrts, would however, do credit to much older and more pretentious hands, and bftspeak for her a promising future. Tho Peralta Grant. The following correspondence 'which took place between the Board of visors of Pinal county and Royal A. Johnson, Surveyor General ot Arizona in relation to the Peralta grant explains itself.

FivonExcE, A. Jan. 14th, 1831. Royal A. Johnson, Surveyor General, Tucson, Arizona.

Dnut Sib: I have been directed by the Board of Supervisors ot Pinal ty, A. to write you, nnd ask you, on their behalf, not to take further action in tho matter of the Peralta or Reavis land grant, until said Board and the Boards of other counties interested shall have had sufficient time to select and engage counsel to appear before you and represent the interests ot the ple effected by the grant Hoping you will not deny this reasonable request I remain your obedient servant, Taos. F. Weedin, Clerk of Board. To Board of Supervisors, County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona.

Gentlemen: l'our favor under seal in re Peralta grant claim, be date January 14th, 1834, is received. In tnswer thereto, I have to say that tho people living iu this alleged Peralta grunt seem to have been misled through some channel into tho erroneous impression thnt tbe force of this office, under my direction, are at present engaged investigating this grant Such is not the case. In the first place owing to delay in forwarding the blanks from Washington, I have thus far been unable to qualify for business. After I have duly qualified, a vast amount ot business has accumulated iu this office, owing to the delay of almost three months, caused by tbe sickness, and untimely death of my deeply lamented predecessor, which roust be promtly worked off, as the interests ot tbe government demand that tbia work should have precedence over all other. This above referred to work will occupy the entire force ot this office for a very considerable time.

When in the conrso of ordinary ness, it is deemed proper to take up for careful consideration, this alleged ralta Grant, I shall take particular pains to notify the proper Territorial authorities as they have requested and shall advertise the fact ot tho templated investigation in papers ot wide circulation among tho people on tho grant Every step in this very important vestigation shall bo a deliberate and well considered step, and every able opportunity and ample time shall be given the people of Arizona to search out, bring forward and prosent anything properly appertaining to the tion of this alleged grant, to the end thnt the people interested shall educate themselves in the premises to a ard that will enable them to appreciate and concur in the report that I shall make after a duo deliberation of the facts presented, bo that report pro or con. Trusting when this important issue is taken up, I shall have the efficient aid of all interested parties to enable me to reach a correct determination in tbe premises. I have the honor to remain, RotaIi A. Jonxsox. THE WRECKED THAIS'.

None Killed Only Iw IlruU-d Tho Story. Tuesday night the passengers of the wrecked train at Lisbon arrived on the wet bound express, and Citizex porter immediately boarded the train in order to ascertain the exact of injuries received. From tbe passengers tho following count was obtained. The two emigrant cars were filled with passengers. The nccident occurred about eight o'clock in the evening.

Tbe children had been put to sleep, and tho older people were just on tho point of retiring. Tho shook came with the rapidity of lightning, and they were thrown in every direction. It was all over in a few seconds, and as soon as they could get out of the wreck it was seen that a freight train had run into them from tho rear. Thoir caboose had been knocked der the rear emigrant car and had thrown it off tho track, turning it over on its side. Part of the cabooso had fallen over on it Tho main part ot the boose had gone on and was uudcr the forward emigrant cor, whicn it had tipped up, and had ehakon the gers badly.

One passenger was found to be ing, and when they cleared away the wreck woman was found, who is the worst injured of all, and she is only bruised bodily. Her name is Mrs. Wm. Lees. Tho cars took fire, but while some pulled out tho rubbish others put on water and extinguished it The wounded were taken to Lords- burg and cared for by Dr.

Simpson, of that place. There was not a broken lion in the whole lot Mr. Lees is badly bruised. D. Belknap has a bad cutiu the right cheok.

Mrs. Cale, an actress, was bruised. A little boy had his foot badly bruised. One lady was unable to walk last night, but went on to California. Mrs.

Lees was taken to the hospital last night, and is better to- T'he passengers were loud in their praises of the care and prompt attention the railroad company gave to their cessities, and the kindness showed to the wounded. Superintendent A. A. Bean, Dr. J.

C. Handy and Master chanic Smith left Tucson on the ing of tho accident, nt 8-30 p. and arrived at Lordsburg at 2 a. and tended to everything needful. The exact causes of tho accident will be examined into by the railroad pany, and if the engineer of tho special freight train was to blame, he will 'b6 punished.

A Leap Tear Surprise Party. Tho first leap year musicalo and sur- priso party ot the season csmo off last lust oveninc at tbe home ot Mrs. Mark Ezekiels, on Main street, and was joyed by all who participated in it until the wee sma hours of tho morning. It was a completo surprise to Mrs. els.

but she was equal to tho occasion. Every guest was welcomed, and soon aweet mnsio sonnuea tnrougnoui. mo hall and floated out upon tho midnight loat IrAnt limA (n tliA Imnnr strains. Quite number failed to at- 1 tend, owing to mo rencarsai lor me coming concert. Among those who tended were Judge and Mrs.

Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, Mr. Bnd Mrs. H.

Knuffman. Miss Medbnry. Miss Monk, Miss Culver, Miss Lena Wood, Misses Nettie, Bcckie and Zetta Ezekiels, L. M. Jscobs, Paul Moroney, Mr.

Gerrais, Mr. Thomas, Austin Stevens, George Jlearns, Louis Boeh, Mr. Lully, sor Thomas and Professor Eaton. ing constituted the main feature of the onj in Imii lnan vpnr style by the ladies, who engaged tho tlemen lor tue dance anu supper, passu the champagne and cake, and many a toast was drank to 3Ir. and Sirs.

els. HABEAS CORPUS. Grrtrnde Murphy Given to Her Foiter Parent. Yesterday Judge Woods remanded Gertrude Murphy to the custody of her foster parents, Mr. Bnd Mrs.

L. phy. On their exit from the courthouse Sheriff Paul served another suit of habeas corpus upon the little Gertrude from TJ. S. Commissioner Gregg's court She was taken before the court and the case set for hearing to-day at 2 p.

m. Meanwhile Mr. and Mrs. Murphy wero allowed to take tbe child home. It is understood that Jones will exhaust all legal means to obtain session ot the child, and Murphy is equally determined to retain possession.

Tl, lortrinmont opAftnn 11 not OVAr. On the 24th instant is Professor Thomas concert February 5th is the B. L. of. F.

ball. And on the 7th the comic drama In the Opera House for the benefit of the new Catholic Church. DELANEY CAUGHT. The Last of the Bisbee Robbers Hunted Down. The l'artlcnlars af Ilia WamUrlnca In In Sonora Ills Capture at Mlnaa rrietaa.

Learning that Dr. Goodwin, who is just up from Nogales, hod received a letter last night from Mexico that laney, the Bisbee robber, had been caught, a Citizen reporter proceeded this morning to Dr. Goodman's dence, 419 ConTont street, and from him ascertained tho fall Dr. Goodwid is Wells, Fargo agent at Nogales. He had received a description of Dolacey immediately ter the occurrence at Bisbee.

While down at Hermosillo on Monday ot last week, after some fellows who bad been "shoving the queer," he saw and nized Delaney. On Wednesday he went to Guaymas to consult the authorities what to do about it. He then graphed Sheriff Ward at Tombstone ot Delaney's whereabouts. He also tained information that Delaney had gone to Minos Prietas, and Goodwin wrote to Covington Johnson, the intendent ot the mine, to give Delanoy work so as to detain him. Delaney fell into tho job, and immediately went to work.

Last Sunday Deputy Sheriff Robert Hatch, of Tombstone, went down and nrrested Delaney, and tliis news Dr. Goodwin received last night from G. S. Beard, the telegraph agent at Torres. This latter place is midway between Guaymas and Hermosillo, and twelve miles from Minns Pnetas.

Delaney entered Mexico about cember 15tb, and left Batuca in pany with Captain Kosterlilz, ot the Mexican army, and went with him to Hermosillo. It is to Captain Eosterlitz that Dr. Goodwin thinks is due the credit of the capture. Official Records. deeds.

David Burrsw to Andrews an divided Yi interest in the Pelican, Pbys- con mines, Physcon mill site, Tryfena mine and Golgotha mine, SI. Louis A Tornillo to Kalhar lot in town of Nogales, SI. Peer Mining company, to Chas Ruff, Allen, Lewis and A Hereford mining claim in Quijotoa, So. CHWard to Wit oonsin Live Stock Comprny, of Arizona, the Cbiirpa Grande, Chispa Chica, Water Witch, Eureka, Arizona, Naiad and Valley mines and millsites, S20.000. Max Werner nnd Wm Heinicko to Ward, the same property as above, S20.000.

Hugh Farloy to Armstrong, an undivided one-half of block 108, city of Tncson, S2. Armstrong to Israel Proctor, an undivided if of block 103, city of Tucson, $100. locations. Slow Coach mine, Greatcrrille trict, by John Smith. Silver Gem mine, Comobahi district, by Fish, A Fish and I) Homey.

Buckeye mine mill site, near Fuller's Springs, by John Fuller. Tower mine. Davidson's ranyon, by Jose Andrade. Optimus mine, Oro Blanco district, by Geo Deitzler. Vortex mine, Myers distrist, by Jas Shrewsbury and Geo Craig.

Swambico mine, yers district, Geo Craig and Shrewsbury. Climax mine, Myers district, by same parties. Howdy Do mine, Horshaw district hy Keegan, Taylor and der. Main Stay mine, Myers district, by Geo Craig, Dan Stone, Frank Williams and Wood. Copper Cloud mine, Ajo dittrict, by and Wood.

Central mine, Ajo district, by Wood. Monarch and Hercules millnite, bahi district, by A StabLEO Smith and Mann. Good Luck mine, Sierrita mountains, by Stephens and Garcia. Knights Templar mine, Sierrita tains, by Stephens and cia. Royal Arch mine, same place and by same parties.

Sunset mine, same place and by same parties. Excelsior mine, same place and by same parties. Fish Spring millsite. 5 miles west of Switch, by Bennett. Surly millsite, same place and by same party.

Senica gold and silver mine, Oro Blanco district, by Carolan Mathers. Shawnee mine, Oro Blanco district, by Carolan Mathers. Miami Silver mine, Oro Blanco trict, by Carolan Mathers. Jupiter mino, Quijotoa district, by George Taylor. AVesterly Extension mine, Quijotoa mountains, by Isaac Coppel.

Cedar Spring mill site, Davidson's canyon, by Vail. Bay Chance mine, Quijotoi district, by Brown, Art, and CUB Smith. Silver Chief mine, Quijotoa districi, by Johnson, II Ramboz, ter, Dobbs, Newton and Dana Harmon. Del Monte mine, tame distric, by same parties. Bine Back mine, Quijotoa district, by Thompson and A Anderson, Jr.

Emeralda, Red Chief, HomeSteack, Julia, Rag, Esperanza, Gomstock, Santo Domingo district, by Louis Riggio, Woods and Craig. JIISCELLAXECOS. Appointment of A Ketr, agent ot the Pajarito Co. Bill of sale of lease of certain ranch from A Drake to HBaehmun, S50. Bond of Griffith, jtutica of tho peace of precinct No 21.

Bond of Griffith as notary public Land claim and water right of A Drake to 1C0 acres and water on eastern slope ot Santa Catalina mountains. Land claim ot Bnehnan to 1C0 acres ot land same place. Declaration of solo tradership by Ettie Lewis. Lease of lot 3, block 208, by Maria Riveria and A Simpson to Fitch. Aflidavits of Thomas Gardiner, Francis, A MoDermott, John Goodwin, Snyder, Robt Paul, Geo Hand.

Live stock brands of Watts, Beckwitb, Morgan Wise. Certificate of assessment work done on the first eastern and western sion ot the old Mowry now Enterprise mines, by Dan Mayer. LOOAN LEASES. John Logan, Wm Logan and Jas Shotwell to Newton, lots 7 and 10, block 47, Logan city, 99 yean, at 82 per year. John Logan.

Wm Logsu and Jas Shotwell to Smith, lot 13, block 31. for 99 years, at SI per year. JobnT Logan, WmRLojan and II Shotwell to Hibbard uasanega, lot 14, block 15, town ot Logan, 99 years it SI per year. The Comic Drami. Following is the dramatis persona) ot the comic drama, "All is not Gold that Glittfcrs," which will be given in the opera house on February 7th, for tho benefit of tbe new Roman Catholic Church: Ja rr Plum Mr.

Oeo. w. Brown Lndjr Letitia Lealberbndee. Martha Gibba. Stephen Mn.

Linncston Mm. Ed. Hathon jlr. unarm rrjo Mr. Abel a.

Ilorejin Ijnaj aiena eaienugn.2iif jiwbwoiutpu Frederick William I'lnm nr. lira iientr Sir Arthur Lanell Lieut. Kingtbnrr A UUsIng Han. The friends ot A. B.

Leneir are ious to know of his whereabouts. He was engaged to go to work at the road shops on the 2nd instant, and Leneir was a quiet, sober young man, and was about 30 years of ae. Ho was PaaI 7 hityh. dark mmnlpiioned. with dark, curly hair, blnck eyes and weighed about 175 pounds.

When last seen he was dressed in brown pants, black hat short black ccat and wore broad English walking thces. He had a very small mustache. Any tion regarding him should lie addressed to R. M. Wilkin, 219 Meyer street, Tuc- Letter from a E.

Daller. Tucsox, A. Jan. 16, 1884. To the Citizens ot Arizona: I feel it a duty to myself, and due also to you, that a public acknowledgment be made of the generous and enthusiastio support given mo in the recent contest for tho Surveyor Generalship of this Territory.

I think it may bo truthfully said that you gave me tho largest indorsement any ono individual ever received for an appointment to an official position in Arizona, for which accept my sincere thanks. By this you have demonstrated your appreciation ot my endeavors to correct abuses in public office, to giva honest and impartial attention to all matters presented for ray official action, and you have iu tho most gratifying manner hibited a confidence in my ability and fitness for the office. To criticise the appointing power, or to pass judgment upon the merits of the announced purpose oi tbe government, to observe civil service rules in the ter of filling vacancies in public offices, is not my purposo here, but the fact is apparent that upon tho test you have made in this caso these rules have been disregarded. The fact is manifest that the ual is lost Bight of under this great ernment ot the people, by tho people and for the people," however much teemed, or however worthy of ation, when organized place makers sume the functions ot government and choose to thwart the will ot the people. With malice toward nono and with charity for all, let us gracefully submit to the decreo of the powers that be.

Now, as I am about to retire from tbe U. S. land office, where I have faithfully served you and the to the sacrifice ot personal comfort and the negloct of personal interests, during theso years I have been with you, I solace myself, with no expectation ol reward, as might be expected in any private enterprise, but havo simply the consolation and satisfaction of one whose reward rests in a consciousness of duty done. My intercourse with you, when I shall have stepped up nnd out of office, will be that ot a private citizen, and my hope is that tbe confidence you have posed in me in tho past will remain shaken in the future, and that no act of mine will forfeit tbe esteem and fest good will that has been, with but very few exceptions, exhibited toward me by the people ot Arizona. Counting myself now ono with you, let ub work together, advancing the territory up to the state, and tbe state up to the imum of moral, social and all material prosperity.

Very truly yours, O. E. D.ULEV. ASA A. PORTER.

IJiaDetth Thi Morning-Brief nUtory or Deceased. Resources of Arizona. Some papers seem to think that the "Resources of Arizona," was gotten up especially for tho edification of the ple of this Territory, and that the tion should be scattered among tbe eral counties. A glance at the net thorizing tho publication will disabuse this impression. It provides that the commissioner shall "distribute said phlets in the cities and railroad centers ot the eastern states, nnd on tho Pacific coast, in such manner as will give tbem tho widest and most uselul lation." and tbe commissioner is farther required to keep a "correct account of the number distributed by him, and such other information in connection therewith as he may deem ot interest, and make a report of tbe same to tho governor at tho meeting ot the next islature." This is the law under which Mr.

Hamilton is acting, and he muBt be guided by it The object of the cation is to give tho outsido world a correct idea ot Arizona, and its vast possibilities, and this can only be complished by a proper distribution of the work. He has, however, forwarded copies to parties all over tho Territory, who have made application for the same after being satisfied that the books wero to be sent abroad. A large number of copies are now being sent out among cattlemen in Texas, Montana and oming. Monied men in the eastern cities, interested in mining, are ano ing reached, and it is tho purpose to ward a copy to every senator and sentative in the present congress. der the careful and judicious method of distribution adopted by Mr.

Hamilton, the work is sure to be of vast benefit to Arizona, and if tho last legislature had put the rest ot the publio money pended to such good use, it wonld have deserved better of tho people. Phenix Gazette. A Dndc. A "What is it was perambulating with lightning rapidity last night the depot platform. Its legs were very long and its body was short and slim.

It was arrayed in a tight-fitting pair of loons, that made it resemble a tured nnlpo or mosquito. A short jacket nnd Scotch cap completed its attire. As it passed rapidly down the platform the boys on tho benches "piped it stamping their feet in time, and calling out "doo-dy-doo. Thinking to obtain some information, a Citizex reporter timidly attempted an interview. After a few unsuccessful efforts to catch it on the My, it was cepted, when the following conversation took place.

Reporter. Good evening sir. It (Stopping and staring.) Rep. Good evening, sir. It G'd-even'-s'r.

Rep. Pretty bad shaking up tho boys had on tbe train last night It Wa'n't on th't train, sir. Disappeared in cars. Pulpit Dividends. Editor Citizex: I havo observed from time to time vonr columns men tion made of discourses delivered by our city clergy.

Allow me to say few words in commendation of the very cellent sermons we nre hearing from Sabbath to Sabbath by tho pastor, J. W. Robinson, She M. E. Church.

There is a fredhne bb and originality in his mons that elicits tbo undivided attention V.rApa nlnnnpnfA (Vmsi'tR in the earnest, logical style with which he portrays the truths ot the Gospel. There is also a satisfactory completensa i i Ill V- Ctt-UIOVUU1BU wuuwwu ww as tho' they had partaken of "a good 1 1 1 square meal. ueuainiy mose wno en AM. IIKamIIp VIY frOin I Ail TO that church are receiving good dividends 1 a TT irom iue puipu. -a.

uunui. Tucson, Jan 14th. Distance From Tucson to Logan City. Having hoard that the township lines had been surveyed in the vicinity of the Quijotoa mines, application was made to the office of tho Surveyor General, where tho following statement was ob. tained: As considerable has been said about tbe locus of tho Peer mine in the toa mountains, I take the liberty to state that the summit ot the Peer mine is 10 miles south and 66I4 miles west ot the postoftice in Tucson.

It therefore lies south 81 deg. 24 rnin. 52 sec. west of the postoffice, and G7 miles distant in a direct line. The time at the Peer mine is min.

50 sec. slower than Tucson time. Yours respectfully, John Gabdixeb. Chief Draughtsman Surveyor General Office. Better Than a Lottery.

The other day Ben H. Thomas, the register of the land office, received a postal card from Santa Fe, saying that if he wonld send the postmaster at the oldest city in tho United States one lar and nine cents for postage, he would receive a packago in return. It being just before Christmas, tho worthy ter of our land office thought that Santa Clans had probably forgotten his dress, and accordingly forwarded the required sum. Judge of his surprise, when the package come a few days ago. to receive a lot atjiampie scnooi dooes for the inspection- the school teachers of th Navnio Indiana, Some eastern publisher had evidently gotten dresses mixed.

Mr. Thomas is ed whether to put the stock up at tion or start a new book store. Asa A. Porter, the proprietor of Porter's hotel, who has been HI with dyspcp'ia for two years past, died at ten minutes past twelve o'clock this morn. ing.

The deceased has been well-known in Tucson for the past three years ing which time ho has been the prietor of the railroad hotel. He was bom in Saratoga, 2ew York, ir. 1825, and was all years old. lie came to (Jail tornia in lavj. lie was in the mining basiueiB (or quite awhile, and was in ternal revenue collector in San cisco and collector ot customs at tho tamo place.

Ho wi one of the organizers of the Pionneers. He has been married to Mrs. Porter for seventeen years, and by ber has ono child. He was a relative of attorney Beach, of New York, who defended Tilden. There was probably no ono in San Franciico belter known than Mr.

Porter. His widow will company the remains this evening to San Francisco where they will bo buried by tho Pioneers. Dudley Hoyt. A. A.

Bean, R. II. Paul, H. Ouzemnc, H. B.

Cnllnm and S. E. Hall will act as pall-bearers for tbe eral here, which will take place from Smith's undertaking parlors at quarter past six o'clock this evening, and escort tho remains to tho depot Traill Robbers. Wo are informed through the columns of th Albuquerque Daily Democrat ot the 14th, that Mich Lee has been tured. That statement is not true.

Mich Leo and Kid Joy have not, to this date, been captured; they arc yet at large. Such false reports aro very apt to throw all officers off the ixenh Great care should be t-kon in publishing such statements, as they may cause serions delay. liEX I1AEMS, Detective S. I. R.

R. J. B. Hdme, Detective F. Co.

Tha comet ot 1812, that has been served r-s a teleacopic body for several weeks, is now visible to the naked eye in the southwestern sky soon after set, and afterwards till the full moon renders it too dim to be seen. It appears dark about 50 degrees elevation, ing towards the horizon, with tbe tail, which is double, pointing townrds the zenith. Its greatest brilliancy will appear next week. Tho following amounts have been subscribed to the city library fund to date: Chas. T.

Etchells, $50; Albert Steinfeld, 825; C. Seligman Co. 510; Leo. Goldchmidt, S10: C. C.

Stephens, 310; E. Fish, 55; R. II. Paul. 10; Chas.

R. Drake, S10: Chas. H. Meyer, SO; B. H.

Hereford, So; George Puseh, 810; A. D. Otis 10; M. G. Sama- niego, 35; R.

Danaheim, S5. Total scription to date, S170. A car load of twenty-three African triches passed throngh Tncson day afternoon at four o'clock. They were large, noble birds, weighing on an age five hundred pounds. Their freight from New Orleans to Los Angeles cost SG0O.

They were brought from the Cape of Good Uopo by E. J. Johnson, aDd will be put on a farm near San ego. Sews Items. Three liaronets and a peer, Lord St.

Leonard, grandson of tho eminent cellor, have helped recently to swell the list ot bankrupts in England. Tbe patrons ot the Tichbome ant have bought the celebrated ville hotel for him. The claimant will shortly bo released from imprisonment The London Telegraph expects to ness in few months tho birth of a new nation in the southern seas, to be brought about by the federation of tho lian colonies. Sara Bernhardt denies that she has feigned an engagement for the production of Nana Sahib in America. Nana hib is a failure in Paris and is soon to bo withdrawn.

William Hunter, Assistant Secretary of State at Washington, has been in tho employ of the government for fifty-three years. Iboso wbo liavo been waiting for his place say that he is likely to last several years yet. Tho Secretary of tho Treasury has cided in the caso ot tbe Chinaman who was brought to New York on the ship Resolute that he cannot be landed in tho United States, but may be transferred to any other vessel which may be going to a foreign country. The oldest newspaper carrier in adelphia has just retired from business at the age of seventy-three. He has sold his route which ho held for forty-eight yeaw.

In Bummer nnd winter he never mi'sed a duy in all this time, but trudged bis twelve or fifteen miles and served his customers punctually. Mrs. General Fairchild, wife of tho ex- Minister to Spain, has in her possession a singnlnrly suggestivo cross which was presented to her by a traveler who had obtained it in Russia. This silver relic, though only two inches long, unfolds to every expert in crucial law at least a half dozen varieties or tue sacred trie. It is stated that Millais, the painter.

is to be made a baronet tie nas ullr cient ptocerty Qualifications, being worth a million dollars, and is earning a large yearly income. Mr. Millais' only sister is tho wife ot Mr. Lester Wallack. There havo been various painter knights, like Reynolds, Lawrence nnd bir x.

ton. well known Baltimore restaurant displayed 0 ripe pumpkin in its show window-daring the Christmas holidays, and offered four prizes for persons ing the number ot seeds it contained and also tbe npproximato nnmbors. The pampkin contained 727 seeds nnd the nearest guess was 723. Three guesses of i2o each divided the other prizes. Brevities'.

What has Random done that so many people shoot at him? Poeta aro born not made is not gether correct They are sometimes mado peers. A patent has been granted in ington for "hen's nest' The only wonder is that somebody has not got a patent on the hen. In Kansas, as in Maine, they sell "sea foam," which traveller observes "looks like beer, smells Iiko beer, makes drunk like beer, and tbe same stuff which is called Deer in other btales. Madame was in close conference with her dressmaker. The waiting-maid tered and said: "Madame, the doctor is down stairs." "The doctor! I cannot see him.

Tell him I am sick." She I am fond of poetry. He Aro you, indeed? So am I. Do yoa like Burns? She No, indeed; they are so distressing. But, then, I am not much troubled with them, as ma does all tho cooking. Lieutenant Danenhower, who was lost for a time amid Arctic snows, is about to be married.

Our humorous ities would tempt us to remark that some men never know when they have had enough trouble, but discretion ing better part of valor, we refrain. Test of affection A lady poet asks. "How can I tell him 1 love him no Probably the best way is to get him into an ice cream saloon. Eat five dishes, and then break the news gently. If he does not accept the situation, yon had better try and love him Yon could never do better.

The yonng man in South Yonkers who spent tivii regular sized honrs with his "best girr on a recent Sunday night, and never offered to kiss her "red, red cheekn," gave as an excuse that ho had seen a pltcard on the stoop as he come in which warned visitors to beware of tho paint. Ho was a cautious young man. MiM Maria Pickaflaw (talking behind her fan to her sister; "The idea of Dolly Debut wearing mat nenoiropa drer Miss Jane Pickaflaw "Why, it tntm ri aa vcrv becoming. all'1 SInria (snappishly) "Becoming! Of COUrSM uiu aojuouy pi wwn don't you know it takes a fautless com- plexicn to wear that color, and for ly Debut to appear in mat areas is a much as to say she considers her com- rjlexion ttorfect." Miss Jane "How very I bold tf her to be sure." Board of Supervisors. forriciAi.1 Wednesday, Jan.

9, 18S4. Tho Board of Supervisors net ant to adjournment, at 10 o'clcck a. m. Present A. D.

Otis, Chairman; M. G. Samaniego, W. L. Vail, members; W.

J. Osborn, Clerk. The minutes of two last preceding meetings were read and approved. The Board proceeded to hear parties in relation to the different proposed routes for a new road to Quijotoa and Gunsight, and after arguments and ex planations given, the Board took the subject under adristment. The following demands were audited and allowed, and warrants drawn for on the county treasurar ai follows, to wit: GENERAL FCXD.

No. 43, Prince Bros $35 00 No. 44, Smith 253 65 No. 45, Lowenstein 137 55 No. 40, A Cronly 60 00 ro.

ii, 1 rinco Bros 31 10 Ordered that the Board stand ad. journed to January 10th at 10 o'clock x. m. Alfred D. Otis.

Chairman. Attest: W. J. Osboux, Clerk. Thursday, Jan.

10, 1884. The Board ot Supervisors met suant to adjournment at10 o'clock a. m. 1'resent A. D.

Otis, Chairman: M. O. Samaniego, W. L. VaiL members; W.

J. Osborn, Clerk. Supervisor Samaniego offered the lowing for tbe consideration ot the Board: Ordered that the county treasurer be instructed no, to pay any interest on the Tucson and Gulf ot California Railroad bonds until the suit of C. O. Brown v.

Board of Supervisors, et al, is finally determined. The question being on the adoption of the order, those voting in the affirmative were Supervisor Samaniego and Vail; voting in the negative. Supervisor Otis. So tho order was pasted and adopted. It appearing that a lot ot machinery, assessed at a valuation ot $1,000, as the property ot P.

W. Smith, and that tbe same machinery is also assessed to A. Lazard and the taxes thereon paid; dered that the assessment to P. W. Smith be stricken from the tax roll, and that the clerk inform the tax collector ot the action of the Board.

The following demands wero audited and allowed, and warrants drawn for on the County Treasurer, as follows to-wit: COXTrXaEXT FIJXD. CO No. Citizex P. P. Co GENERAL FUXD.

No. 48, W. C. Davis No. 49, James Quinlin No.

50, T. J. Nowcomo Ko.Sl.ILS. Searle So. 52.

W. F.Scott No. 53, F. M. Smith No.

54, Tucson Water Co No. 55, 1. S. Fried No.5G,B. CBarroll No.

57, E. J. Smith No.5S. O.T. Etchells No.

59, W. Ii. Gleason o. CO, Pierce Ford Co 154 75 The Probate Judge being present ited and allowed tbe demands ot bers ot Board ot Supervisors for per diem, as follows, to-wit: No. 61.

A. D. Otis No. G2, M. ti.

Samaniego. Vail No.C4, J. H. Toole No. 05.

W. C. Davis Ordered that tbe Board 81,010 33 3 50 27 90 6 00 71 25 1,495 00 150 00 G31 66 521 95 69 80 6 00 30 00 70 00 80 00 23 00 35 00 20 00 stand journed to January 11th at 10 o'olock a. m. Axj-hed D.

Otis, Chairman. Attest: William J. Osborx, Clerk. Friday, January 11, 1884. Tho Board ot Supervisors met ant to adjournment at 10 o'olock a.

m. Present A. D. Otis, chairman: M. G.

Samaniego, W. L. Vail, members; W. J. Osborn.

clerk. The Board resumed the examination of demands against tho county, and not having gone through therewith at 12 o'clock to enable the Board to spect the county hospital and the lio highways leading thereto, and the proposed extension of Congress street, Urdcred that tbe Hoard stand journed to January 12th at 10 o'clock a. m. A. D.

Otis, Chairman. Attest: William J. Osdobx, Clerk. Saturday, January 12th, 1S84. Tho Board of Supervisors met suant to sdjoanment at 10 o'clock a.

m. Present A. U. Utie. unairman.

il. U. Samaniego, W. L. Vail, Members, W.

J. Osborn, Clerk. The minutes of lost three preceding meetings wero read and approved. Urdored that Unijotoa 1'recmct JNo. 21 be established with boundaries as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point ten miles north ot tho Peerless mine and run thence east ten miles; run thenco south twenty miles; run thence west twsnty miles: run thence north twenty miles: ran thence east ten miles to tho place ot beginning.

The Board proceeded to consider the threo several petitions for position of Justice ot the Peace at Quijotoa Precinct, and having considered the same. Ordered, all the members Toting "Aye" that J. T. Griffith bo appointed Justice of the Peace in and for Quijotoa A-reciuci no. n.

Supervisor Samaniego, Chairman of Committee on extension ot Gongrets street road reported adversely on its construction at present, which report was adopted. It appearing that lot 4 in block 233 has been assessed to Griffith Sc Read at a valuation of S40O nnd also assessed to Francisco Mnnso at a valuation of 8500 and tho tales thereon paid by him. Ordered that the assessment of said property to Griffith Read be stricken from tho assessment roll and the Clerk instructed to notify tho Tax Collector of tbo action of tbo Board. It appearing that Whito Atkinson have been excessively assessed on per sonal property. Ordered that their sessment be fixed and determined at $1,000 and the Clerk instructed to notify the Tax Collector of the action of tbe Board.

The Board proceeded to prepare the list ot persons qualified liable to serve B3 jurors for tho year 1834. The following demands wero audited nnd allowed and warrants drawn for on the County Treasurer as follows, to wit: COSTIXOEXT FUND. No. 7, Citizen- P. P.

Co $22.50 GENERAL FUND. No. 66. J. E.

Anderson 8 a00 No 67, R. H. Paul 3,143.40 No. 03. L.

Zeckondorf Co 70.1)0 No. CO. W. J. White 2.00 No.

70, Sessions Freeman 2.00 No. 71, J. L. Hepburn 2.00 The minutes of this day's meeting were read and approved. Ordered that tho Board stand ad journed to January 14th at10 o'clock rn Alfbsd D.

Otis, Chairman, Attest: William J. Osborn, Clerk. Smelting. ASSAYING: Foreign Xctrs: 'I Germany harvested a medium crop of good qnality. Ihe Anftnac crop was not so good.

Queen Victoria won all tho chanipiot ji honors for cattle at the last fair held at Smithfield, London. Lord Ripon, tho Viceroy of-India, "EilV61 so unpopular that he has been hxitedBT, in the streets ot Calcutta. CCoppCl'j The export of diamonds from the fr.njiI II far nl her Lnliirn. etc ((Prompt attention Riven aaaolea br mad. Spe- jtial caro taken with all testa and awars.

Cros Emelted in larse quantities. Aaaorinii taasarat ijaouerato rate. iGoId, a a a 1.1. 1 1 orf.f 1 1 Special rates for other metals. tnU.on, 20tb.

inclusive, amounted in valte tc tPlvr. hr ttu.iI. less than $5,000. Jews control most of the Liberal pa pers in Berlin. The Jews have made rapid gain in influence in European journalism of late years.

An action in proceeding in Dublin against Oscar Wilde for a sum due for tbe unesthetic commodity ot manure for his farm in Caug county, Galway. Thieves took ihe safe from the Roman Catholio Church at Weston Super Mare, England, lately, and broke it open by throwing it over rocks. The police in London made raids tho other eight on two famous baccarat clubs and arrested a number of Govern. xnent clerks and foreign attaches, who were Heavily lined. Lord Lome's attempt to acclimatize mooso deer at Inverary has failed, but the muskrats and other animals and birds ore doing well.and the wild turkeys appear to do uoansning.

A giantess named Ann Dunn died in London a few days ago, aged thirty-nine. She weighed nearly 500 ponnds, was nearly nine feet high nnd measured round, the shoulders over three feet. A few months ago Prince received an anonymous present of a large and magnificent piece ot tapestry. on which is represented the scene of Henry IV, doing penance at Canossa, Tto experimental trials with tho news untish riHe up to 2,000 yards have been very satisfactory. Tho new rifle is a very delicate piece of mechanism, nnd faid to bo all too complicated for the rough and tumblo or active service.

An English writer soys that if tho Chineso ports are shut by a war with France a supply ot tea can be from India. He says the India plant is. iu uegin wiiii, superior 10 iue enmese it is prepared by machinery instead ol by natives who adulterate it, and it 14 stronger. The use of beads is again becoming fashionable, and there ii likely to be great a rago for that sort of ornament al there was twelve or htteen years agit Beads are made of a great variety materials, glass, stone, metals, cora none, ivory, ameer, Dut glass 1 generally understood when bead ar spoken ot without spesial description And they are a very old institutioi Venice is the place of their greater) production, where their manafacturt has been a staple industry for more than a thousand years. Attempts hav( elsewhere been made to compete with Venice in bead making, bat living there is so cheap an artisan is aMe to suusi? on nvo cents a day.

and they poseet secrets ol glass-coloring known where else, so that opposition has been successful. They giro more thu two hundred different tints to smgl colored lieads, and when they come combinations tho possibilities are nn limited. Tho production is so gre.i that in Venice bunch of small bead ot eighty strings, each string six lnchs long, can bo bought for about two centi- Theso beads are chiefly sold to tit North American Indians. It is a sini- ular fact that fashion in civilization atil barbarism meet on a level in the cboii- ot beads, tho inhabitants of the SnBi Sea Islands and tho ladies of New city, in times ot bead crazes, shown); preference lor about tbe same article r. color, style, nnd make.

The most coeth and best glass beads aro made in 1 urf It is there we get oar Roman peaf, mirror beads, etc Bead manufacture has been tried disastrously in this coup- try. The cost hero is too great I The Mexican Central road is now Li operation for freight to a distance of miles south from El Paso, or 48 milts south ot Lerdo. Passenger trains rp only to tbo latter point In the coaae of two weeks thero will be a daily ttaft line in operati' direct between the ot the tract on the northern and ern divisions, and passengers will tbia be able to make the trip from El Posoto the City of Mexico in seven days. The distance traversed by tbe stage will be about 250 miles, as it will make a siderable detour from tbe ronte to be followed by tbe rails. Rails are now being laid at tho rate ot 2'2 miles a day.

A Washington special says that L. Howlett, formerly of Worcester, and more recently a journalist in ton, will be appointed uovernor of Washington Territory. Bccauso so few Jews understand ihe Hebrew language, a synagogue at ester, N. bos accepted for use an English translation ot the rittfal. Telegraphic Brevities.

1 ore, Jan. li. Jay tioutd is reported as saying that Villard was a man unknown in railroad circhs bat who attempted to engineer a gigantic enterprise tbe cost ot which neither he nor any of the parties interested with him in it had nny correct ida. ing the cost of construction, GonM Bays the Northern Pacific cost 55,000 a mile, than bis southwestern syttem, though about the same kind ot road. He considers tho prospects for the 00m ing year good.

Material is cheap; the population is steadily increasing; monay is plentiful fact, added Gould, ney is drug; 5200,000,000 are Ijmg idle in Wall street to-day. Newark. New Jersey, Jan. 17. Judge Carter sentenced Ex-Speaker of Assembly John Egan to imprisonment at hard labor for one month in the penitentiary, and S50O fine, for atttsnpt to bribe Assemblyman Armitage.

Tho court took into consideration tbe plea ot guilty, tbo prisonere's health, and the petition for meres a.so tne inct taat Egan is forever disoaililled from hold. ing an office of trust or profit under the State. New York, Jan. IT. The funeral of Charles Delmonico took place to-day from the Catholio Church of St.

Leo, whither the remains lad been taken, at an early hour, from t2e late residence. The ladies ot the family continue trated with grief, and were no Able to attend the religious services. A solemn mass requiem was celebrated by the pastor of the church. He also preached brief eulogy. Tiie Tody was placed in Dclmcnico's vault in old St.

Patrick cathedral. She Wa will receive, ot eomae! lie nil innnnrn rn it its niimr in ea.ll it receiving when we doiriag. They 1 our guests have ttbe nog and I re receive the cnkes.jiyeg, yoa do re-j ceive nothing. He Wht, Td like ceive Bomeyevrhy( the Mk, dear. IU JLUUW Zm $1 00 $1 00 00 81 00 Charles R.Wores lasajer and Matallnrriat.

Aasaj OlScu aad Chemical Laboratorj. 106 cuir rnuarr. orr. r.css norsE. IlEFKKKN'CKSr Tncaoa: Hodaoa A Co, L.

Zrckonirf 4 O. C. Dart, Jamea BaeU. San Francisco: J. it Bnfiinirtua.

Secretary Onion Con. S. H. to. U.

wTWiUer. Golden litata Laboratory. ARTHUR BREWER ASSAYER. ASSAYS. AND ANALYSES OF ORES.

Gold and Silver Assay, 32. Office ni La.oratorr oa Congress StreaS. opp. Hudson Bank. REFERS TO FALKENAU 4 ItEESE.

STATE Auiar Office. Ban Francitco. E. L. Vetmore, ASSAYER AND METALLURGIST til lVnulnclon Mml.

Tutsan. GOLD and SILVER ASSAY, $1.50. OKKS SAMPLED AND ACTUAL. WORKING teat made by any proceaa. AaaannE done in all ita branchM.

Analnea ore, minerals, ate. Hxamutation of Mmtrg ProperUMBZidof Xillaaapeciai'T. Orders (res the interior promptly attended to. Aasar-'C taoiiht cractloallr and theoretically. aol Washington M.

Jacobs, Assayer, 236 Main Stroet, Tucson. GOLD AND HILVKR ASSAYS. Proapectora and poor men free. il EACH. RANKING.

JAXZ3 II. Toole. Cmm.M Ilrrsc HUDSON CO. sccczssoas to Safford. Hudson BANKERS, Tucson and Tombstone AliUUKA, DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AXO HAKE Telegraphic Transfers of Money On all the principal pointa In Europe and tne United States RECEIVE DEPOSITH.

PURCHASE Oli 1 1 A adranaeeon Territorial and 'mr and Warranta, approred Commercial Pape' and Transact a General Banana Bseis. DeDoeita of Bnllinn made with oa er I rc AnglcCalifornia Rank, Bun Francisco account, can be checked against immediately Co rreflponf tents i NEW YORK J. A W. Bbxigmas BAN FRANCISCO ASfiLo-CAlironyu 1 in LOBANOEidiS tl ST. LOUIS Ha.ii or C.mrr- CHICAOO.MEBCHASTit' Satis.

L. A ruvT hosios iimaAairsms ftATiosvx i. PIIILADELPUIA Nvtio.yai I.a.-'- J.C. HANDY. President.

li. II. Ai THE FIRST OF TUCSON' DesipaM Depositary of tie D. paMnp il na depwat wilhTi of tt V. Capita ItnmUnadej nrer tithTre- Rkcits Deposit.

iai Ortifitlee. mak lection, draw ExaEaBita i all pri eitica of tbe World aad tnuaaet a Krei leg bofiaeM. STAGE LINE! TUBJG, CALABASAS AND LIKE Clil. road to HASDALENA, HEHMQS1LL0 ANfl GDAYMAZ. PAREj-Taeaen te Tnbac CalaUau.

on record will roaoe. otl D. VELASCO. Aqer KCMMilJastnrt I STAGE LINE TUCSON TO ORACLE 1IIKD. "eu Items.

In New York strawberries at SI a quart. JT liMunA fVwiMinp id air fad ment'JIirxl as tho successor ot Concreesnian'Iiap- hars. Pflior Shinkl. 93 Tears of ice, who eloped trith a Cincinnati weman last winter, has deserted her. Counterfeit standard silver dollars are tronblinL' tradesmen to an increasm extent in Philadelphia.

Connecticut is not a health place for tramps. JjMt wee live wK the state prison for from eight to ten months each. Hnrrlinal ITcCIoekeT-a Golden JubilM Fund, for the erection of a martuo ptu- II. HA imonnts to SIO.OOOl The recent death of the seventeenth wile of Bricham Sonne UU lcw" Sirteen of that dienitarr's widows among the living. The ew York Tribune says that the thnt mate shows speaa reu.i;..

the tliat ice ir'r half- breeds no longer exists. rH Fort Bowie. ax oar K.lil. otpnen Milton Sase. 6rrF KER-Sear WiUcc r.

Jaaaarr H- of 'Brieat a dieae. iaaaw xiamiaar. trw Ttftrv iIV In TnoaoB. JaaaarT 8. iff.

dropir. iienrr NEW IO-DAY Summons. r-TT wtrMZTfCDI- -Vl Di.tr.ct, in UK. coantj of Fim. torr of Aniona.

ivwilPar. J. JIcO. Klliott. pUintuL asamat taw ker.

defendant, Firtt Judicial Ui-trict. tn and for the lne T.mtcrr AtJTfaad TZZtLd to appear in ar. action brwr ion br tho abnre nam aa puuatia nj i JnVeonntT of rima. in ti. Temiorr of ud answer the complaint filed with tb- this Court Tncson.

in ad roaatr i 'V which complaint accomianies irus within twenty dar (elaeof the ttmr the semce rooa ron of mons. if serred in this cotintr: but If of ths eoantr ana witnin this dist-i within minx uajs. iauiiiorcMei; Lw.A rm mrm hrebr notxhefl that if appear and answer the complaint a qttireu. xne piaimm ww uppiy to lh 1 i ais- tie nlief therein demand-id, asd eo--' borsements in this bhalf expended. i Giren under mr hand and th m1 District Corar at Tncson, this 14th dsl air.

A. u. a- Seal.l BENJ.C.BAREOlJ-'Jf br J.A.AEHio:r.JiuDeputj.. fJJJW AMERICAN FLAG SAMANIEGO, Prop r. Office will be ehansed an nary XT 1 ITEM, from D.

the Seddl Shop Cor. tcksoo C1 1884. UAIIPEK'S WEEKLY. LUSTRATED. i Weekly iCasv wly urt the hd uf tUooui pMiUr.

luacla. By if ir. carefully oho-m senala. bl -v- and pieces, ountnlmted m.wt artiste aad aath of thoday. if irtrocti.

and entertainment tntronni; Amer can homes. It will always on in- 1" ake Harper's Weekly -J popnlar a. 1 wonu. tv fBmlTTMTMnU. ol lata or iw xeauv" i Mt in l)I tsfmf haresaiseri font the eostUeoe.

MMMtwT if iMJm arm jpadsr. HARPER'S PERIOBiCMiS- Far Tears HARFKirS WEEKLY HARPER XA6AZINF HARrsirs BAZAR HARPER'S TOONO PEOPl HAKFKRU FRANKLIN HQOAHS RY. Ono Year (E nnmtml Ptm, to all ntserifcers the Steles aad Qjaarta. Weklvbeeinwithfh' Number for Jamsarr of. each h-i time wm cfce ibcnbr wishes.

tc eMaraeBO Number nextaflerrMpt of order The last Four Annual Veiuaes at Hair. tr.l In sal cloth budlBS. will be. sen u. Tpoetaee Paid, or byerprvss, fnoC -n;" Tailed ths frw'iht does not exeewl ono u.

ur Tnloniel. or 7 per Toinme. eases for eaeh Tolnrae. bin- riwiH lbVnt by mail. lipoid, en recen aeswy timer or not to cow this aitTertieme- lUara i io HARPKt A BBOrHEBS.

Ntw lork.