davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Anthracite, Green, New York, w. NJ. Baird
&Co.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, New York, w. M. Baird
s. Co.
Str Beverly, Pierce New York. w. p. Clyde s. Co.
Nor. bark Dagmar, Hanfsen, Cork for orders L,
WestergaaId Co.
Nor. brig Prinds Carl Stephenson, Cork for orders,
L. Westergaard Co.
4 Co.
Schr Harry Lee, Barrett, Wilmington, N. c.. Chas.
Haslam Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with tow Of
barges, w. p. Clyde & Co.
Tug @. b. Hutchins, Davis, Havre-de Grace, with
tow of barges, w. +. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27
$4,000 Amer Gold

' FIRST BOARD '''''''''''' ii'%
5000 Am Gold :: 1925 46 sh Penna R. M 6O3<
$1,000 Pa IS w L Cp. 1O4A SO do. 6Os5
$1,000 do. .1044 6S sh Leh R.. 5s
$500 City 6s, New .102l IL sh Cent Trans. b0k
5000 do. .s5 1921 100 sh Ph h R.. 263f
5000 dc. prior toe .102% 80 sh Read s5wn so
$4,000 q A m Ss, ,'S9 97b 20 sh Leh N s5wn 32I<
$1,000 Harrisbg r IS. 95 20 do o.. 92I:
s11165 Sch 6s, SO. 73K 100 sh Fulton Coal Az
$1,000 Len 6s g.. s2A II sh Oh & Wal..c. ~
$500 Len IS gold L.. s9H 80 do......... a.
sh Lit Sch R.. s2I
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1,000 Sch IS 80. 1914 100 sh Phi 4 E r. b30 26JI
s11O0 Win &RR Is 81 100 do . ..b39 263<
10 sh Leh R.. os 1Os sp 4 Pine r.. as
SECOND BOARD.
5000 Sc N So So. 73Al 6 an Penns r.. 60sI-
$4,000 Leh gold L.2d ssx 100 sh Leh Nav ST.. 80
$1,000 do ........ SS% 500 do. 80
$4,000 G d Am 6s, SO 400 do....... si%
s5wn.. e2A
JAY COOKE & Co. quote Government securities as
follows:- s. IS OF 1881 1135sal13z b-2Os of 1892
l12%@112zs: do. 1854, il1Ha11,I; do Nov 1855.
1l24@112; do. do, July, 110s<@1lO%; do. do 1857.
110h@110s; do. 1868, 110H@11O&; 10-40s, 106L
1861 Pacincs, III 11S@1112. Gold, 1l2I.
MEssRs. De HAVEN BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. s. 6s Of 1881. 1l919Ca113l: do. 1852 1l2H@l1291
do 1854, 1112@1l1 do. 1860 l11%@11l76; do. 1866,
new, 110A@110H; do. 1867, do 110A@11OH; do. 1868,
do. 1l0A@l10%; 10-40s, l061s@l06%. U. s. 80 Year
g per cent Currency, ll1@11lA(; Gold. 1ll%@
LIST Mort Bonds sSe@s4o; Central Pacific Railroad,
9O0a9l0: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 795a750.
NARR LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
Gold quotations follows =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER 27

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE
IA. M.........4s II A. M. .....b2 2 p. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Norfolk, Platt, from Richmond via
Steamer E. c. Biddle, McCue, "a hours from New
York, with mdse to w. p Clyde & Co.
ste steamer % % Fsnitas = freeman Sn "a hours from New
Steamer j. s. shriver, Webb, 1s hours from Baltt-
Steamer mts M. Massey Smith. "a hours % rom New
York, with mdse. to w. M. Baird Co.
Steamer Tacony Nichols, "a hours from New York,
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, "a hours from New York;
with mdse, to W. NJ & Baird @ q @CSs vo.,. :. ,.,
to Galveston, Texas, with an assorted cargo. While
of Hatteras, on the evening OF the 20th inst IN
carried away mainsail, mainOoom, split fOresail,
nyng jib, and did considerable damage to rigging.
Asorstove in after end Of cars which formed deck
Schr James oDonohue. Smith, 1Odays from jack
sonvile with lumber to Norcross & Sheets
Schr A. M Lee Dukes from Quincy Point with
granite to Barker Bro.
Schr A. ID. Scull, Scull, from New London.
Schr Mary Riley, Riley, from Boston.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
Tug chesapeake, Merrihew, from Havre-de-G Grace,
with tow OF barges TO w. p. Clyde Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamers Montgomery, Faircloth, and Magnolia,
Nickerson, from Savannah and Ashland Powell,
Steamer William p. Clyde, Sherwood, hence, at
New York yesterday.
Schrs A: G. Buckley, Buckley hence, and J, II.
Perry, Kelley, hence for New Bedford, at New York
Schrs S. H. Cady, Borden, and Searsville, Chase.
from Saco; VIM. Wallace; Helen Mar, Nickerson;
M M. Weaver. Weaver; L. S. Smith, Green; Lucy
Jones, Munstey; West Dennis, CrOwell M. r. Smith,
Grace; A. Sharp, Sharp; Sarah Watson. Smith;
John Cadwalader, Townsend; Estelle Day, Cary;
L. W. Wheeler, Newling; II. D. Whildin. White
George Neyinger, Smith, from Gloucester; Julia
Baker, Baker, from Hallowell; Clara, Murphy. from
Lottie Beard, Perry, from New bedford; James
Diyertz, Carroll, from Providence; Mary A. Lough-
erty Haley, from Black Rock; Geo. w. Middleton.
Campbell, from Warren; Reading RR. No. "a, Reed.
from New London Susan McDevitt, McDeVltt. and
Minnie Kenney, Parsons. from Norwich; ana Penn.
sylvania, Ewing, from Stoningston, al for Phlade.
phis, passed Hell Gate yesterday.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26
YUMA DELEGATION.

Yuma County elects DIR. John FL.
Philips to the Council and Thomas
J. Bidwell, NJ. D. Dobbins and c. r.
Brinley to the House.
No county has ever sent an ADLER
delegation TO the Legislature.
DR.. Philips is a man Of culture and
eminent in his profession, and expo
rienced in mines and mining.
Thomas j. Bidwell was a member
Of the House of the First Legislature
from Yuma County. In 1868 he was
reelected to the House and made its
Speaker. He is mon OF great ener-
gy, knowledge Of men, and a-legisla-
tor Of acknowledged ability and a
warm friend. He is now deputy col
lector of internal revenue for Yuma
County.
Marcus D. Dobbins came to this
Territory as Lieut.. Colonel Of one of
the California regiments. He was a
member OF the House of Representa-
tives OF the Territory in 1866. Of
late years he has been practicing his
profession of the law. As lawyer
and legislator he has few, if any, SUI
peliors i'll the Territory He is now,
and has been for several years past,
District Attorney Of Yuma County.
Charles H. Brinlcy is an old settler
in Arizona Territory, and has held the
Offices of Clerk of the Dist let Court
and recorder of Yuma County, as well
as various oth.r official positions. AT
the present time Mr. Brinley is Pro-
bate Judge Of Yuma County. Fa-
miliar with the laws Of the Territory,
he will be q most valuable member Of
the Legislature. He is . genial ge,l-
tleman and man Of culture and of
large experience in public affairs. His
ability is unquestionable.
Well may Yuma County be proud
Of her Delegation in the Sixth Legis-
lative Assembly OF Arizona Territory.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26
School Books to Give Away.

Gov. Stafford, while in New York
last winter, received % donation OF 2
large number Of school BOOKS from the
publishers, Ivorson, Phillney, Blake
man & Co. They are tie Union Sc
ries, and are used extensively by the
best schools III the East, and consist of
Sanders Readers, Nos. /, ,, 5 ard i /;
Robinson's Mathematical Series,
KerFs Grammars, Progressive Table
Books, Union Spelling Books, Cotton
81 Fitch's Introductory Geography,
Webster's High School Dictionaries,
copy books, and q large number of IL
Illustrated primary works For children.
A part of the books obtained have al
ready been sent to Prescott for distri-
button in that part of the Territory.
The Governor desires to distribute
them in manner to accomplish the
most good, and viii take pleasure in
supplying schools, and parents who
have children 50 far away from schools
that it will be necessary TO teach them
at home, free of charge when called
for.
In this connection, we desire to say
that the thanks Of the people of the
Territory are due the publishers, "
erson, Phinney, Blakcman K Co., for
their iberality in donating these fine
books.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26
Particular Attention paid to Plain
and Ornamental EeedIe-W ork
Free of Charge.

The Uniform consists of black dress
for Winter, and white for Summer, white
vail and q pint Sash Each Young lady is
to be provided with four dresses, white
aprons, good supply of Undertaking
table napkins, a Knife, fork and spoon,
and postage stamps.
At the close the second session an e1-
animation and exhibition will take place,
at which premiums will be distributed
according to merit
\. B. This School was opened on the
9th of June, 1870, and viii continue during
vacation. For particulars apply to the
2-t SISTER SUPERIOR.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26

Our facilities or purchasing and AZ
rangements tor selling are fully completed
and We now offer to the trade a Full stock
of Merchandise in each department, COM
prising ali articles enquired for, and sas
bic throughout the Territory.
We sell at small advances FOR CASH, and
are positive that is to the benefit ct
every Interior Merchant 10 buy of us-in
stead of San Francisco or elsewhere
thereby avoiding the expenses and annoy
ances of a long and tedious journey, an 4
the loss of three months necessary 10 re
cevc their purchases, enabling them 10
increase their profits with the same er LEES
capital invested.
Orders by letter receive. our careful AZ
tention, the same as though the parties
were themselves present.
Ina word we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
in prices, quality, quantity, and assort-
mont Of goods.
Currency aud Bullion received 81 latest
San Francisco quotations, or sola 'er =
count OF owners, as may be desired
HOOPER, WHITING 1. Go
Arizona City. \. T., Oct. LIST. 1870.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26
Yavapai Subscribers, &c.

Our list OF subscribers from Pres
colt and other parts OF Yavapai coun-
ty is already quite large and increas-
ing by every mail. The compliments
paid our paper by many solid men OF
that county are very fattering and we
hope not altogether undeserved.
In few weeks more we shall have
closed up all matters Of consequence
relating to the campaign just closed
so auspiciously, and then we shall give
preference to Arizona's material over
her political intorests-though we
deem it of first importance to have
good men in office and to represent
the Territory at home and abroad.
We have every needed assurance
that the substantial men Of Arizona
agree with US on this point, and also
that they hail with much gratifca-
ton the advent of the CITIZEN.
Heretofore, man could take up the
Miner and show by it that Southern
Arizona was worthless waste, and
by the Arizonan that Northern Ari-
IONA was equally valueless. Each
struggled to convince its readers that
the section in which the other was To-
Gated was cursed Of God and quite un-
inha bitable by man, and thus much
of Arizona's false reputation abroad
was due to her own journals. 1t was
bad policy in each, but just such a
policy as the narrowminded editors OF
those papers did pursue until quite re-
Gently. We have often heard old citi-
zens of Tucson and Prescott declare
that it was shame and great detri-
ment to the Territory, that by the ut
terances Of their two journals all of
Arizona could be proven repulsive in
the extreme and Improbable as u
place to make a home or build up a
business. We purpose that no such
spiteful and harmful policy or state
ments shall ever be found in the CIR
IZEN. We know both sections pretty
thoroughly, and each have very many
Of the leading natural elements neces-
sary to make populous and wealthy
communities, and III our journal all
sections shall have an impartial hear
ing. Our subscribers in Yavapai OK
pect us to pursue this course and they
shall not be disappointed. We shall
copy everything favorable to Yavapai
which we shall find in the Prescott
paper or papers, and believe to be pub
lished in good faith, and hope to soon
have correspondents in every Yavapai
as well as in Yuma and
Mohave counties. All sections shall
have a fair hearing in accordance with
our space, and we shall hurrah for the
foremost and do what we can to build
up the hindmost
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26
Official Report or Our Mines.

I'VE learn that Professor Eilars,
Assistant Commissioner OF Mines, who
is detailed to report to the Secretary Of
the Treasury on the mineral resources
CT Arizona, has expressed himself
highly pleased with the lodos in the
vicinity of Prescott. He says that
there needs only the Intelligent appli-
cation OF capital to produce great re-
suits. Professor Eilers also says that
he has made very careful and thor
ough examination of the Vulture mine
and is convinced Of its immense val
ue, and that with a supply OF water
at the mill and q hundred stamps, its
owners Will realize a great fortune
from it.
The above is from the Miner Of
Nov. II. The editor has several times
spoken in high terms of Prof. Eilers,
but with characteristic unfairRess has
studiously avoided remarking even in
cidentally, that but for the specific Ia
bors of Hon. r. G. Mccormick Meth
er Prof. Z. nor any other geologist
would have visited Arizona i'll 1870.
1t is a fact freely admitted by the
leading and decent journals of the
West and East that but fer the exer-
lions Of Mr.. Mccormick, no approprl-
alton would have been made to extend
these important public researches over
Arizona
The Miner has gloried in vilifying
the men who have accomplished most
for Arizona, and doubtless will con-
tinue to do so.
THE thanks of all friends of Arizo-
ma are due to the San Diego Bulletin
and the San Diego Union for the
manly and timely words spoken for
Governor Mccormick and his friends
during the recent campaign. When
Dooner played his treacherous part,
and Marion returned to his vOmlt,
there was for brief time no paper in
the Territory to refute their false
hoods and speak the truth; but these
San Diego papers having very large
circulation in Arizona, and speaking
out boldly as they did for the right,
did splendid service ut an opportune
season. We are pleased to know that
our citizens generally show their ap-
probation by extending them such
patronage as they have to bestow
Having the latest news by telegraph,
and being three days nearer to rs in
the matter OF time than San Francisco
papers, they have become almost a
necessity TO all wide-awake men in
Southern Arizona.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26

School books ut current prices.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26
Increase Of Mail Service.

Petitions are in circulation to the
Second Assistant Postmaster General,
praying for an increase of mail ser
vice from once to twice each week be-
tween Tucson and Wickenburg. This
is a modest request and ought to be
granted on receipt of the petition, and
we believe it will be.
The capital and chief military de-
pot are in Tucson, and the military
headquarters at Prescott; the Regis
ter and Receiver of the Land Office
are at Prescott, and the Surveyor
Generals Office has been fixed at Tue
son. The necessities Of the govern
ment to say nothing of the convent
ence, are ample to Justify the increase
asked, and then add the large and in
creasing business of the public gener-
ally, 1t seems hardly possible the De
partment will delay the Increases day
beyond the presentation Of the facts.
The mails on that route are now
very heavy-we believe the heaviest
passing over any in Arizona, and it is
great detriment to the private. and
public business in that direction to
have it accumulate for a week at d
time. The petition will be signed by
every man having an interest III the
prosperity of the Territsry, if it be
presented to him, and we trust al viii
have q chance.
u
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26

ror these reasons we respectfully solicit
q share Of the public patronage, feeling
insured that our goods and prices cannot
all to give entire satisfaction.
FULLY, OCHCA 81 DELONG.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in the Territory
We are therefore certain that as to quality
and adaptsbility to the wants Of the com
mainly our stock is unsurpassed
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26
So. sDosepgn's
4 G 4 D z III 7
For Young Ladies,
TUCSON, ARIZONA.
TUCSON,

4 School for bOarders and day scholars
has recently been opened in the city OF
Tucson, under the auspices of His Lord
ship the Right Reverend }. B. Salpointe,
Bishop of Arizona, and conducted by the
Sisters ofSt. Joseph.
The building is fitted up TO afford ac
cOmmOdatior necessary for the health
and comfort of the young ladies in atten-
dance.
The educational course comprises every
useful and ornamental branch, suIabls
for young ladies.
Scholastic year is divided into two se.
sions, commencing on the first of Septem
Der and ending the twenty-ninth of June.
Pupils will be received 1T any time, and
charged only from the date of entrance
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26

By the aid of a band Of disappoiat-
ed Republican State officers to get re-
nominated for the positions they have
mostly held since the organization OF
the State, Nevada has been carried by
tie Democrats by small majority.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26
RECEIPT OF GUNS.

Gov. Stafford has received two hun
dred and fifty guns, being part of
the invoice procured by him and Gov.
Mccormick last winter from the Sec
rotary of War. There are l25 i'm
proved Sharp's carbines, and 125
Spencers. The Governor has placed
them in the hands of Adjutant Gen
eral Phelps for distribution.
1t is desired and intended that these
arms shall be placed in the hands of
men who are most exposed to hostile
Indians, and are unable to purchase
arms for themselves. There are 100
rounds Of ammunition to each gun for
free distribution.
BETs.-We have no sympathy with
the loser Of bets and lukewarIn con-
CALCULATIONS for those who won them,
hut we do hold it to be the cOncentra-
tion of dishonor to refuse to pay when
lost. We never knew 81 man who re-
fused to pay his losses Of this kind
who was not loud in praise of his own
honor and in denunciations OF others
who bet, lost and repudiated. We are
gratifcd to know that many Of the
bogus Democracy Of Tucson still favor
the payment OF bets lost upon Brady,
and don't wonder that such notori-
Gus cheat as DOoner should stand al
most alone in advising the disgraceful
course of refusal to fork over"
Doouer has been eagerly trying to
play the knave for nearly two mos,
and we are rejoiced to believe without
any profit to himself, which calls to
mind a bit Of advice rendered to his
kind by that noted modern philoso-
pher, Josh Billings: 'When man
starts out to be damned rascal, he
had better stop and consider whether
he were not better fitted to be q damn
ed fool"
Dooner is not charged anything for
this hint.
Arizona and New Mexico Bound
ary.
We learn that party of surveyors
are running what to them appears the
boundary line between this Territory
and New Mexico We believe their
work. whatever it may prove TO them
selves, will establish nothing in le-
gal sense. There is a bill introduced
by Delegate Mccormick pending be-
fore Congress asking an Appropriation
of $50, 900 to establish that line by
proper authority. It will, we under
stand, come up early in the ensuing
session, and we have little doubt of its
passage. The establishment of that
line is of vast importance to each Ter
ritory, and owing to the immense
prospective mining and milling pro-
perties near the border, it is of the
greatest consequence to individuals.
In relation to the territorial location
of Ralston, we heartily hope it may
fall within Arizona's borders, but if a
legal survey shall establish it within
New Mexico, we shall cordially con-
graduate her in the rich possession.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26

OUR STOCK Having been selected with
Ogrcat care BY one OF the firm, and with
special reference to this market, we are
confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-11-26
Il E. r II $ !:

Board and tuition, per session, .sl25- 0e
Washing and mendinp 1890
Bed and bedding 1000
Music and use ofinstruments 5000
Dravinr and naintinp 12O0
Wax hair. etc flower making 49,. 1900
Private lessons ner month. 49,. 1000
Terms fo,. day nnnjIs. per month. 500
Primary classes. per month ... 500
Board during vacation, per month. 1000
School books ut current prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Blanche Butler gets married in July.
Mrs. Reyels wears a crimson silk with
sky blue trimmings
Fifteen thousand wives are wanted in
Kansas.
James Gordon Bennett, jr, is to sail
back to America in his own yacht.
General Schenck's daughters have
made hit as amateur actresses.
Jumping matches between young wo-
men are becoming popular amusement.
Adalina PATHS collection of iewelry
is greater than that of the Empress Eu-
genie.
The Philadelphia Press talks about
Anna Dickinson's neat but unartistic
person.
Fanny Janauschek has indicated her
intention to settle permanently in the
United States.
Here's a chance for Radical papers
Savannah follows up its Ku-Klux muir
ders by taking to blackberrying alive
A Mrs. Mansfield, of Mount Pleasant
Iowa, has been successful practising
lawyer for more than year.
Brigham Young, to be up with the
times, is about starting out several fe-
male lecturers to portray the delights of
polygamy.
How many wives are you allowed by
the prayer book2 Sixteen, viz: fo(u)r
better, 4 worse, richer, poorer-total,
sixteen
An Iowa college has been astonished
by the exploits of party of " sweet girl
undergraduates" who walked fifteen
miles in one day.
A Russian nobleman, having lost his
fortune at Paris gaming table, is said
to have been so hard up as to accept
situation as lover to ex-Queen Isabella.
Manitowac, Wisconsin, has a sonam
bulist, boy eleven or twelve years of
age. His last freak was getting out of
his bed at midnight, securing a diminu-
tive stove, mounting to the roof of his
home and building fire in the stove,
when he was discovered by his father.
A society, already counting more than
one hundred members, has been formed
in Paris, pledging themselves not to be
buried after death, but to bequeath their
bodies for dissection, so as to aid the
science of anatomy as much as possible
They also hope thus ultimately to eradi-
cate the prejudice against dissection.
The congregation and pastor of Ban
gor (Maine) church last Sabbath were
greatly surprised by the sudden advent
among them of an insane woman, who
composedly marched into the pulpit,
and, seating herself beside the clergy
man, quietly took off her hat, with the
evident intention Of remaining. The
champion of woman's rights
refused to leave, and her exit was has
tened by two of the brethren.