davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26

TEE RESULT. The result of the late cleo. ton farcs which has just been enacted in Ari- zona gives Mccormick, for the office of Dele gate to Congress majority of over 500 votes -sbcus the number of illegal votes boiled fer him, of which Arizona City alone peIsd S62. Ii the fraudulent vote-the hundred purchased Tn this town and the hundred influenced by 6fty.dellar bills in Northern Arizona-wsrs deducted from the vote cast for Mccormick he would stand defeated byabout 25O majority; and had no foul influence been brought to bear upon the voters of the Territory, ad voters been permitted to aot in conformity with their sympathies and sense of right, P. R. Brady would to-day be Delegate elect and by a majority of not less than 400 legal, hsnsst votes. As its, foul sutterfuge has given us another dose of the carpet-baggsr.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26

1 lglrl. AFFRAY We regret to be called
 a @ vsoord aa unfortunate occurrence
 ink place at Camp lhomas on the 28th
 a uonth sad which has subsequently, re- s; i. ihs death of enc of the parties there A5.1cult7 cfs t-lding character gave aa aa snmity between the post surgeon. | c Hendy, and iha post trader Mr, g At tde data above given, the former
 an eolvsrsation with Q Capt. Barry, was EHJ jnslltsd by the latter, who without
 liansiIats provocatiop rode up and ap" Ito hin term for the use of which many an on the frontiers has bssn launched into \ r1y The Doctor immediately seized his faani fired at Mr. Huey, breaking the
 ger oi gun ia the hands of the latter.
 P Barry immediately Wrested tho pistel
 aa' Dsctor's hand and then disarmed Mr. t el Vho still sat upon his horse. The latter 'A'ams very abusive and several times re-
 I'd 'he term before applied. The Doctor
 5'ih rushed from his tent, procured g gun, '''lTning again ordered Huey to leave ''- 'aoQt his quarters. The latter again .'!aS 'he offensive phrase declared that he ''' not laa's and that he (tbs DoctOr) could r '''' him to do 80. Again the Doctor .' planting & bullet in Mr. Huey's breast. 4 H'iln fingered until about ten days ago La ls died.
 0''g intimately acquainted with both men -ao''ng them to be good, straightforward '-' 'a' 0ne physician end surgeon of ex- ~''' ability and the ether sober, indus ''' 'uzsn' Wo can only express regrets that
 '''' n''undsrstanding should result go eoaIly.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26

.Tu-y THINK OF IT:-WRssen foul '. ,ysn Msjsr Dufhsldr which we reviewed ..,. has rendered him more cOntemptr \ s.,si5ls, than hs had been previous to
 ....sncs of ths article referred to. One
 mick suppOrters-a straightforward
 i, aok us other part in the election 4 4 of simply costing his vote fer Me- remarked upon reading our som- l He is right; fthat office belonged ,. instead of Mccormick I should have d him (Waasoa) out on the street and s..si the dcor,"
 !. .a sso.asr "rhe AEIzoEAN, however zee l. is, aat been uniustj Wassoa certainly r,.scurvy par"
 F another: II wish ws had some man in r,gf. Citizen who could give that ARI- 1 iis. cue good thrast Wssson is too i; aud there no pse aanying the ia ct, that a. has made fool cfRim from the start. !,zsas Of other sa.h remarks are being .s1iy dropped, which 70 are too modest to :, ,siore our readers.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26

'''. Barry, U. s. d., arrived about the latter
 VI 'a' week from Camp Thomas, and lief, ,''''aay for San Francisco. The Captain o,. " those men who during the war won -a PF0mo'ion by faithful service upon - '-'a One battlefield. His carer in Aris ,ss, 1s 'Fo JeaFs has been energetic end -,,,, h 'A' A' leaves behind him many warm
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
,,-Hs has g0nei

" NLG -AAS NNS ,u q -.4' .l' e.rpst-baggsr has "vamoo'ed'
 . io his apos!ssy and degradation
 .,eri6esd the trust of honest men,
 % ;, the filth and debris of bartered
 ,,.insd with lhs guilt of traitor
 7, ,osor he fees from the scene 0f hls isii'n
 sarI ATayli .,,ls among his fellows over tho fruits @..3 robbery; to be seen 20 more by
 vbon he has deceived ; no more i, the Territory by him accursed' ..otsd and betrayed, has this foul dis~ I .,nasksl dishOAor disappeared from i.;,,ns roioioel tha: though she ia afe + ,I, bi, connection, shs has been spared |,,,,nss for longer tsrml
 contractors that fraud has sent ,,;,ops a merchaniable article in the .fgcCormick. For a triaing consid'
 ,,, may al use it and make good ,t ,si,t you may-fer another of ths ..,ol shall rsver yeIp for Arizona !
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26

THosE LAws:-Aftsr this issue we shall be obliged to devote more space than heretofore to the publication of those everlasting laws, if we are ever to reach the end By continuing their publication in the future to an extent par week similar to that ID to the present, we have sufficient left still for i#elye or fourteen issues It only remains for us, therefore, to give them more space now that we may, in she course of 8 couple of months, reach happy terminus.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
N0tiCe?

All Perssnsars cautioned age inst pprshasiag 2 CT negotiating certain Promissory Note fer oas thousand five hundred do liars, given by ne to Simon R, Chambers, datsd April 7th, 1870, and payable on the first of January l55l, as ths ssid nets was obtained from ns by fraud,
 s. Y, CHAMBERS, Eaessa May 2, l55A tij7a.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26

LIEUTENANT CUSHING has returned freua & prolonged absence among tha mountains. The Apaches, unless at one point in the noun tains East of Camp Crantwbere he sucsededin killing two, carefully avoided him. They have evidently prefted from the any severe les sons they learned at ths handa of the Lieu tsuant in previous days.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26
TlE WINS HOTEL.
 GAfN STREEE
GAfNSTREEE

The building known 2a thas "EOisss' House" has underwent thorough rsnoa
 vshOn and is now open 10 the public
 under tbs above name. Tho bed rooms are airy and comfortable, and neatly furnishea -hviug every asoOmmo datioa to be found in any hotel between San Francisco and St. LcuiR. Tho Table will be found to contain tha
 best that the country sf eTds, prepared
 by the most skilfal cooks in the Territory.
 April l6 1878. if
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-11-26

4 large train arrived from Yuma on Tuss- day
The New York herald., 1870-02-19
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS ro AEr.

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET, HANDSOMELY
n furnished or unfurnshed, the greater part II t ctsa
brown stone house, Twenty third from 4i,an 10
$2 Per spnum. Address D. u A., station L, .oT week.
The New York herald., 1870-02-19


A RTlFICIAL HUMAN EYES.-BAUCH 4 GOUdEI
n MANN formery with P ofessor Bossonneau, OF Paris
makers and inventors OF tho improved Artificial Human
65 Broadway n. Brhese eyes endorsed By the fAe
uity.
The New York herald., 1870-02-19

A LII WANTING FARMS.-9,o0e ACRES GOOD SOIL,
II mid ciniae ~ mcs south OF Philadelphia price only
t5 acre also improved Farms Tho place 10 growing
more rap than any other place In the Lnec sates
thousands are settling Address Z. X. LASDLS, Vine
rnud N
The New York herald., 1870-02-19

A NEAT COTTAGE IN RAHwAY-TES ROOMS;
n heater, gas, range, de-, 5000, half cash. Several
Houses rent Call owner j. TAYLOR 80 Cedar s,roet
The New York herald., 1870-02-19


new; prce Of the whole. 20Uc0
West Forty third street, thoroughly modern three
heh House. trick, with brow wnlstone
mnss si2e; two be mad In IA 600
West FnJiy.hf street, between Sixth and
Broadway, four story high stoop brown stone,
dnn size, Handsomely furnished, black walnut trim
mings; bcLs, tubes marble nali sJnkcn areas terms
Furniture Price .2bC00
Wesl Thryh street, three story high s.oop. a0xh0x
$50 moien improvements. Price. 500
west Forty seventh streess thrsc story Lgh stoot.
Piics .ipcoO
Wcst rwcnty.eigtth street, Seventh avenue, our
English basement brown stone. ll5l0
West sixteenth street, Eighth avenue, three
high stOap trck ll,0C0
Ninstysccoid three story hi2a sto02
Iouses, modern ccnvcniancas, 10 gooi order, i2px3Y
N. BIN every instance the OF the above pro-
pe.sies have either called my Office nstructsd By
letter 10 enter the upon my books and have
ranged WITH the occupants the houses within certain
hours 20 parties presenting permits.
There persons dshonoraolo enough obtain IN.
formation and permits for their advantage
al loss, but expect matter Of justice that bona
ade buyers receiving lsis permits viii make ,hor
purchase through inform purchase Is Effected
JAAEs Il kRYAkps. ~ YsH KxaaitaA!lai issaab
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-03
WASHINGTON.
Nearly Two Millions Revenue Receipts
Yesterday Cabinet Meeting Postponed
Ship Builders' sales Tax Suspended
Lake Revenue Cutters.

Nearly Two Millions Revenue Receipts
Yesterday Cabinet Meeting Postponed
Ship Builders' sales Tax Suspended.
Lake Revenue Cutters.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-Internal revenue
receipts to-day, nearly sl,OO0,OOO; yester-
day, nearly $2,00O,0 900.
Admiral Porter has departed for the
summer.
Having no pressing business the Cabinet
meeting has been postponed until the Presi-
dents return from st. Louis.
National matters drift smoothly.
Secretary RObeson remains at the Navy
Department. .--.f e.--
The collection of tax upon ship builders
sales has been suspended
Senator Williams, of Oregon. is prominent
as Solicitor General in the Department of
Justice.
All of the revenue cutters on the lakes
are preparing for active duty.
, u. p. Keim, one of the lecently appointed
Inspectors OF COnsulates, whose field of
labor is Japan, China, British India and
such places in Malaga and the Indian seas
as have resident COnsuls; and the African
ports. has been specially instructed to make
as thorough an investigation as pos
sible in China of the conditions un-
der which the cOolie trade and migration
to California conducted, the character of
the immigrants, the precautions taken to see
our laws infOrced, the relations of American
consuls aud residents to the traffic and what
and provincial Chinese governments to pre-
vent the Importation, and to destroy the
home slavery that is reported to exist as a
consequence of it. Mr.. keim is to make a
special report OF these observations and for
ward the same here as early as possible.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-03
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8 1870

rubber as motive power should receive
the earnest attention of the community
and of business men in particular. We
learn that the ingenious inventors, though
practical mechanics of the first class,
are gentlemen of limited means, and
without assistance will be unable
to give the invention the justice Of
such perfect demonstration as would GER
tainly result from placing trial car on ono
of our street tracks. It is much to be
hoped that this invention will not share the
fate of so many splendid efforts of human
genius, that the spirit which ridiculed Cali
Ieo that condemned Newton as a visionary;
that laughed Fulton to scorn, will not be
su suffered 6 to put blight upon this later dis
an invention which will be productive of
untold benefits to the present children Of
time-an invention that, when tardy justice
comes at last, will rank the inventors
among the great benefactors Of mankind
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-03
WANTED.-AGENTs-s to $500 per month

WANTED.-AGENTS- to $500 per month,
w everywhere male and female, to introduce
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAM
lily SEWING MACHINE This Machine will stitch,
hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and en-
broider in most superior manner Price only s Is.
or any Machine that will stronger, more
beautiful or more elastic seam than ours 1t makes
the Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second stitch can
be cut, and still the cloth not be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay agents from SIS to
5000 per month and expenses, or a commission
from which twice that amount can be made Ad
dress SECOMB & CO., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania;
Boston, Massachusetts,, or st. Louis Missouri.
CAUTION.-Beware of all agents selling Machines
a certificate of agency signed by Us. We shall not
hold ourselves responsible for worthless Machines
sold by other parties and shall prosecute all par
ties either selling or using Machines under this
name to the fullest extent of the law, unless such
Machines were obtained from us or our agents. Do
not be imposed upon by parties who copy. our ad-
vertisement and circulars, and offer worthless Ma
chimes at a less price. ap29 3m 1taw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-03
NEW YORK.

Romance in the Gold Room-Stories for
the BrOkers.-(S0vernments Closed
STEADY but Dull--Customh0use Officials
vs.. Health Ohicers--Departure of
Prussians for the War--Suspension of
Central Bank of Brooklyn. -..
New YORK. August 2, Evening-Money
closed at 405c; sterling 924 a l0a.. Gold
opened firm on debates in English Parlia-
ment and fell in bonds in London; price
ranged from 1919 to l22. During the af-
ternoon it declined on the story that Lord
Lyons and Prince Metternich were trying
to patch up peace between France and
Prussia; closed dull at 12l y 12l5s. ..-.
New YORK, August 2.-The custOmhouse
officials claim, and are sustained by Secre-
tary Boutwell,, to have charge of ighterage
against health officers. PCS.
The Prussians owing home war duties
continue to report. Two hundred leave
this week.
The Central Bank of Brooklyn suspended
to-day. Cause, unfortunate in real estate
transactions by the president.
Tennessees opened heavy and lower. Dur
ing the afternoon irmer with advance of "
a u on lowest figures of the day. Closed
steady but rather dull. Skies of 1881 with
coupons, 1875; 62s HOS; 64s 109a4; 65s 109 7s;
new lOSss: 67s 1OSaa; 6Ss 1O9; 10-40s 1863;
Tennessees 6O's; new 6S; Nirginias 5sls;
new 60: Louisianas 6S new IS; Levee skies
IS; eights "a; Alabama eights SO; fives II:
Georgia skies 81; seyens IS: North CarOlinas
4S; new %; South Carolinas S0 new 72. ...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-03
FOREIGN.
Italy Concentrnting Troops on the Roman
Fr0ntiers---Denniark and Sweden In Ac.
cord ON the War-~Ensland Decliues to
Pledge Neutrality---Ahairs I'm Spain.

| Italy Concentrating Troops ON the Roman
Frontiers Denmark and Sweden In Ac.
cord ON the War-~Ensland Decliues to
Pledge Neutrality-Ahairs in Spain.
ROME, August 2.-Italy is concentrating
troops on the Roman frontiers.
The French Chasseurs left Civitta Vec
CHA yesterday. isF.,L -.-.ss
CoPENHAGEN, August 2.-Denmark and
Sweden are in accord on the war.
FLORENCE, August 2.-The Opiniomc says,
that England, though she remains neutral,
declines to enter into engagements with.
other powers for the preservation of neu-
trality. ;,,a.,',4 - d a5b..4t .s,
The statement yesterday, that England
had joined Austria in AN alliance Of neu-
| trality, was premature. A u
The scene on the departure of King Will
liam for the seat Of war, on Sunday eve
| ning was extraordinary. The King rode
| from the palace to the railway station in an
| open carriage with the Queen. He wore a
short military cloak, with his helmet placed
on the seat by his side. The carriage was
surrounded, followed and frequently
| with emotion, shouting farewell and bene
| dictions. The houses were hung with flags
and festOOned with flowers. At the railway
station arches were erected and patriotic
inscriptions displayed. ..
MADRID, August 2.-The meeting of the
| Cortes and the issue Of proclamation of
| amnesty are postponed in consequence of
| Carlist agitatiOns. : = .r..ft e..-l.
The government is violently attacked by
| the monarchical press for delay in reassemb
| ling the Cortes. -
| The ministerial council has been debating
| a note recently received from Washington.
| in regard to Cuba, in which the United
| States government demands, among other
things, indemnity of American citizens who
have been illegally expelled from the
| island ,.-.r .- ..,.
[By New York Herald Correspondence
FLORENCE, August 2.-In conformity with
| a decision of the Council of Generals held
on the twenty third ultimo, the effective
force of the Italian army is being rapidly
raised to 10000. A camp of q, 900 has been
| established between Mantua and Verona,
formed on the POntifical frontier 1t is the
| intention of the Italian government, under
| the plea of protection, to have their troops
| enter Rome as soon as the French army
| withdraws. .......
| General Kangler, the Papal minister of
war, is preparing camp OF observation in
the province of ViterbO.
COPENHAGEN, August 2-Duke de Cador,
the especial envoy of France, had long
interview with Baron Roznow, of the For
eign Office; his object was to urge an alli-
ance of Denmark with France.
The German fleet, including the ironclad
| King William, has collected in
| Wilhelmshafen. The report that it
had been disarmed and the men paid of is
reg arded as a canard.
As yet only nine French vessels have ar
rived in Danish waters. .,,-.'.-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-03

NOTHING MORE FROM CINCINNATI


Governor Warmth has not yet received
the expected lette from the Mayor of Gin.
cinnati about Mr.. Dgby's child.
We received, yeserday. a letter stating.
somewhat circumshncially, the movements
of colored woman with a white child. who
landed, some timesirce, from the steamer
Wild Wagner. sle hired at the landing
albuggy, and, accompanied by white man.
travelled inland. rhewriter suggests that
there are some slslcious circumstances
which lead him to ltieye that the child was
the little girl Of II. Digby, who was alb
Quoted so mysterusly. For prudential
reasons, we do not ublish the letter.
The Times Of yesrday had a letter from
COncordia parish wing some information
concerning two coleed women who landed
at Bullitt's Bayou knding ten miles above
Natchez, on the tlrd of July. They had
with them little wife girl, about eighteen
months old, with rther long faxen hair
and blue eyes. Thwriter thinks the child
may be that of Mr.. ,igby.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-03
sy with correspondence with the

stantly busy with correspondence with the
Though the religious element takes M
the Catholic population in neutral Countries
ls adverse to Prussia, and by some it ia
feared that the advance of the French ar.
mics will be regarded in the light of a
crusade.
The Presse says there has been no fighting
on the banks Of the Rhine.
The advance posts Of the Bavarian
troops have fallen back upon Lanten river.
several frussian scouting parties have
plainly seen by the French.
The Prussian force in that neighborhood
is not so great as supposed.
Ihe absurd canard was circuIated. he--
Oo-Qay, to the 0ffpg< A.. vuo Eui5910n court,
dass4:..Nrvwn Prince accuses Count Bis.
m9esk e alienstinx Enxland Ard It was
- that Bismarck threatened to resign and
that theee WAS prtepect of a crisis in the
cabinet t, :. il -et-r'fg ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-03
PARIS.

Absurd statement About General Sheridan
Newspaper Correspondents Arrested
as Spies-Conference Between Lord
Lyons, Metternich and Grammont
Foreign Office Employees Working Day
and Night-Why is Austria Arming E
Daily War Expenses of Prussia-Bull
Run Russell the Only Correspondent
with the Prussian Army-Seri0us En-.
gagement with the Prussians Yester
day-French Army Took the Offensive
and Crossed the Frontier Saarbruck
Heights Carried 80 Prussians Driver
from the T0wn--Engagement LASTED
Two Hours--!The Emperor and Prince
Assisted in the Operations 80 The
Women of France Send Bedding for the
Wounded.
PARIS, August 2.-The Figaro says the
government has refused the offer of the
American General Sheridan to serve in
the army. --..--..
Two alleged newspaper correspondents
were arrested at Metz as spies.
No news proper will be made public.
There has been no battle yet.
There was a long conference to-day be-
tween Lord Lyons, Prince Metternich and
Duke DeGrammOnt. .......'
The employees in the foreign affairs office
are working day and night. .....-..-...
Prussia wants to know why Austria is
arming. ....--....-.- ..
The South German army is armed with
old muskets. .........
The war expenses Of Prus sia is $4,000, 900
francs per. day. ..-....
Thirty thousand soldiers are billeted in
Hamburg. .............
The Empress has visited the French amy.
The only correspondent allowed with the
Prusssian army is DR., Russell. .-s
Evening.-An official dispatch from Metz
announces that, to-day at eleven o'clock in
the morning, the French had serious en-
gagement with the Prrissians.
Our army took the offensive. crossed the
frontier and invaded the territory of Prus-
sia. In spite of the numbers and position
of the enemy, a few of our battalions were
sufficient to carry the heights which over
look Saarbruck, and our artillery was not
slow to drive the enemy from the town.
The clate of our troops was so great that
our losses were slight. The engagement
commenced at eleven o'clock and ended at
one.
The Emperor assisted at the operations,
and the Prince Imperial, who accompanled
him everywhere, received on tins nrst neld
of battle his baptism of fire. HIS presence
of mind and sang .froid IN danger were
worthy of the name he bears:
The Emneror returned to Metz at 5 p. nj.
The women of. France are sending i'm
mense quantities of bedding and hospital
furniture to the army. Nine hundred surgi
cal students have gone to the front.
Among the chaplains in the French
service are nine Protestant and three Israel
it'd clergymen. ~
The wearing of shake will be discontinued
in the army.
The Emperor, since he has been with the
army, has kept one telegraph wire con-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Refusal to Surrender North Carolina Citi.
zens in Military Custody..POwer of the
Judiciary Exhausted--Arrest of a Wife
Murderer..Crand Junction Assassins
Arrested--The GeUfRia Lesfslature.-Fi-
nances of the State--vifsinia Watering
Places--Chinamen to Complete a Rail
road Tunnel-Grand Masquerade Ball.
Textile Fabrics Exposition.
RALEIGH, n. c., August 2.-The marshal
of the Supreme Court has returned from
Yanceyville. Kirk refused to surrender the
citizens held in custody.
The counsel for the prisoners moved first,
for an attachment against Kirk; second, for
writ to some competent person to bring i'll
the bodies, and call out the power OF the
county if necessary.
Chief Justice Pearson refused both mo-
tions. reiterating his former declaration that
the power of the judiciary has been ex-
hausted, and that he has no posse com itotus
to enforce the writ.
Six other citizens of Alamance were ar
rested yesterday
MEMPHIS, August 2.-Charles Wilson, the
negro who shot at Mrs. Martin and his
wife last Sunday, has been arrested and
confined in Jail
A German named Meyer, shot himself in
the head at a picnic at Hurlburt Park last
night. Cause, jealousy.
The two Jordans, and Baden. who killed
the negro at Grand Junction, out of which
the trorble yesterday grew, have been ar
rested and imprisoned.
ATLANTA, Ga. August 2.-Governor Bull
lock sent a message to the Legislature, to-
day. transmitting the reports of the Con-
troller Of the Treasury and the Treasurer.
The Governor recommends the payment in
gold of the principal and interest of the
bonds issued before the war, and q new
issue of seven per cent gold bonds to fund
the currency bonds issued since the war,
bearing mortgage on the State roads.
The bonded debt of the State is $6Ol4,5f
and has not been increased since 1870.