davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

THE RIGHT CoURsE.-Mr Dickens pub
but be pleasing to all persons interested in
his writings, to the effect that no person will
be permitted to finish" the novel of edwin
brood, but that it will be given to the public
just as Dickens left it, This is infinitely better
news than the previous statement, that the
story would be flied out on Dickens outline
by Wilkie Collins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

A Coop LIE FOR CURING AGRICULTURAL
REPoRrs-The official statement of the Agri-
cultural Bureau at Washington that the wheat
crop this year will be one-fifth less than last
year. The last independent reports Of this
years crop show that if the acreage planted
has been less in some places the aggregate
yield is likely to prove far above the average.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

The Ice QUESTION. The ice dealers propose
to increase heavily the price for ice. This
will draw to the market supply from Maine,
and the competition will be beneficial to our
citizens. Of oil monopoles the ice monopoly
is among the meanest 1t is as bad as the
coal monopoly when the supply of fuel is
scarce and the weather biting. Between the
two, however, it is evident that in monopolies,
as in almost everything else, extremes meet
In the present instance the extremes are most
annatural-frost aud heat--and when thew
Es-v syssp---.~s. ~Tl. Fs-fs~~sH vaEs'.
meet there should be al explosion somewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

VERY FINE AFFAIRs-The Narraganset Park
trotting meetings this week. Robert Bonner,
young and splendid bay stallion, whipped the
field on the second days trial in handsome
time and style, distancing his competitors and
gobbling up all the purses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

THE PARK COMMISSIONERS should not give
road companies. If the latter do not respect
the rights of citizens the next Legislature will
alter their franchises to make them do 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

TIE BULLS IN THE GRAIN MARKET might
as well hide their diminished horns. With
gold down to liz and the crops superlatively
good, prospectiveIy, where can they find a
fulcrum to bolster up prices?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

MAILS FROM JAPAN.-Japan supplies us by
mail with an exhibit of her present every
day history dated to the 22d of May. The
report is quite interesting. Finance, law, the
schools, the army and system Of imperial
government are all passed before the eyes Of
our readers, mixed up with the European and
American interests, and all blended by the
shocks of q few earthuuakes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24
European Mail Dispatches.

From Europe we have the special correspond
ence by mail which appears in our columns to-
day. Our writer's date in Milan Dresden, Paris
and Dublin to the 18th Of June. From Italy
comes vivid illustration of the manner in
which organized or made to order, revolution
ism expires in the face of industry, progress
and the home necessities and national wants Of
the people. Garibaldl's ex-cook was pitted-
or placed himself-as the champion of the
ssReds" against Bixio statesman and patriot
who thinks for mankind The revolution, as
is fully reported by our correspondent in
Milan, was miserable failure Being a"Red''
affair it may be said that it was rejected by
the solid good sense of the Italians just as
quickly as kidd old John Bull would turn
aside from stale lobster salad if it
were served to him in place of a
huge dish Of roast beef. Italy, as Bixio seems
to think, needs rest, peace, industry, capital
aud prayer-the latter in reasonable amount,
and light and sparkling in expression.
Our Dresden letter affords valuable expla-
nation of the poltico economic system as it
prevails in Saxony particularly, and gene
rally in Germany. The school system of Sax
ony is probed pretty vigorously and firmly,
and the subject of the transatlantic education
of American born youths treated in new and
useful point of view The good sense of the
French people was placing France, Paris par
ticularly, in direct conflict with newspaper
Bohemianism and the routine of journalistic
sensationism. France is very likely to effect
radical cure in this direction, just as she did
in government and politics at the moment
of the great Revolution. Bohemians,
as news traders, are likely to go by
the board in Paris, and from Paris
all over the Old World, just as
etfectuay as did the old regime of aristocracy
under the operation of the gailotine. One of
our special writer's in Ireland stakes down the
harp from the ruins of Tara" He describes
clara of the Kings as it was and now is.
Cardinal Culens statement of the position of
the Irish hierarchy, Of the Roman Catholic
creed, on the public education and school
question is given. Our European mail budget
is thus and at once useful and instructive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-24

Mr.. AKERMAN, Of Georgia, has been con-
frmed as Attorney General by the Senate,
while Mr.. Butler is still laboring to reconstruct
Georgia on his radical plan. We believe Cen
structor than General Butler. He admits her
to representation in his Cabinet while Butler
refuses to admit her to representation in the
House. Can there be a question as to which
is the broadest and most statesmanlike action
in the premises?
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-29

the matter of the estate of
~ Hampton Brown, deceased-ProbateI
court of Pima county, Territory Of Ari-II
Izona-Notice is hereby given that John
lH. Archibald the administrator of the
estate of Hampton Brown, deceased, has
rendered and presented and filed in said
court his final account Of his administra-I
ton of said estate; and that Monday the
18th day of November, A. D. 1870, being a.
day of term of said court, to wit of the
October term, A d. 1870, at 10 o'clock a.
m, has been duly appointed by said court
for the settlement Of said account; at
which time any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his exceptions
in writing to said account and contest the
same. +. II. GOODWIN.
Clerk Probate Court.
Tucson, Oct. "a, 1870. 33w
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-29
Governors Apportionment Procla-
nation.
To Al Whom it May Concern

To al Whom IL 1foy Concern:
Whereas, Under an Act Of the Congress
lot the United States, entitled, g An Act to
confirm the appOrtionment and amend
certain laws OF the Territory of Arizona,
approved March %, 1870, it is provided
that an election shall be held in said Ter
ritOry on the tuesday after the first Mop
day in November, in the year one theW
and eight hundred and seventy and
Whereas, 1t rs made the duty of the
Governor, by said Act, to declare by pre-
clamatiOn, at least two months previous
to said election, the number OF members
of each branch Of the Legislature to which
each county OF district of said Territory
shall be entitled
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the
duty so enjoined upon me, l, A. P K
Stafford, Governor of the Territory of Ari-
iona, do hereby proclaim the following
apportionment Of members to the ensuing
Log, 5lative Assembly to which each
county or district is entitled, viz:
The County of Pima, four a. Members
of the Council and eight 81 Members of
the House.
The County of Yuma, one ~ Member
of the Council, and three 81 Members of
the House
The Counties Of Eohave and Pah Ute
together, one Q) Member of the Council
and one ~ Member of the House
The County of Yavapai, three (3) Mem-
bers of the Council and six (6) Members
Of the House
Given under my hand, and the Great
| Seal of the said Territory, at
| II. 3. Tucson, this seventh day 0fSep-
| TENDER, A. d. 1870.
A. P z Stafford.
| By the Governor.
! COLES BAsHFORD,
Secretary Of Arizona Territory.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-29

Mr.. McCoRMIcK's record speaks
for itself. The people know him to
be true to their interests; they have
tried him, and he has not been found
wanting. We believe he will be re-
elected by an overwhelming vote. His
defeat would be q calamity which
would be felt not only in Arizona but
in Southern California. San Diego
Union.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-29
IGovernor's Election Proclamation

| Whereas, under an Act of the Congress
Of the United States, entitled ''An Act to
confirm the appOrtiOnmentan and amend GER
tain laws of the Territory of Arizona" ap
proved March %, 1870. it is provided that
there shall be held, throughout the Ter
ritory, on the Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and seventy, an election
for members of the next Legislative As
| sembly, and for all Township, County, and
District officers, and for Delegate to the
Forty Second Congress of the United
States; and
Il Whereas, it is further provided in said
| Act that it shall be the duty ofthe Governor
TO order such election by proclamation to
he issued not less than two mouths pre-
yious to said day.
| Now, therefore, /, A P K Stafford, Gov
ernor of the Territory of Arizona. in pur-
suance of the duty enjOined upon me, dc,
hereby order a General Election to be held
upon the day prescribed in said Act, to-
wit: November 8, 1870. and also designate
the following offices to be filed ct said
election, viz:
), A Delegate to the Forty-Second Congress
of the United States.
Nine(9) Members ofthe Territorial coun
ell, and eighteenQS) Members of the Ter
IritOrial House of Representatives, as
follows:
The County of Pima, four(D Members
ofthe Council and eight(8) Members Of the
House
The County of Yuma, oneC) Member of
the Council and three(3) Members of the
House.
The Counties of Mohave and Pah Ute
combined, one ~ Member of the Council,
and one o. Member Of the House.
The County of Yavapai, three 81 Mem
bers of the Council and six (5) Members
of the House.
Also, in each county, three (3) Supervis-
ors, Sheriff, District Attorney, County
Recorder, County Treasurer, County Sur
Iveyor, two(2) COroners, and Public Adj
ministratOr.
Also, in each Election Precinct, in each
los said counties one and not more than
Itwo(2) COnstabIes. and twO(2) Justices of
the Peace; and in each such Precinct con-
Etaining a population of more than eight
hundred persons, to be ascertained by the
Probate Court, one additional Justice of
the Peace.
Given under nv hand and che Great
Seal Of said Territory at Tucson,
LIS this Seventh day of September,
A D. 1870
! A P. H Stafford
! By the Governor.
COLES BAsHFORD.
| SecretaryOf naTerritory.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
? ION EER 3 r E w 4 z 7
TUCSON, A. T.

I ager beer, Ale and Porter constant!
Ia on hand; also fine lunches.
If A. LEVIN 81 co.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-29

VA E take this method of respectfully
w announcing to our friends and 4
the citizens of Arizona in genera,
that we have just received,
and are now opsAs
ing
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-29
ATTENTION, FARMERSl

r wish a few sacks of Table Beets, for
Il which will pay Is cents per pound.
1t FRANK s. ALLING.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-29
CHEAP II NOT CHEAPER

CHEAP II NOT CHEAPER
than any other House in the Territory.
We are therefore certain that as to quality
and adaptability to the wants of the COM
munity our stock is unsurpassed.
For these reasons we respectfully solicit
a share OF the public patronage, feeling
assured that our goods and prices cannot
all to give entire satisfaction.
FULLY, OCHOA & DzLONG. 4
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-29

OUR STOCK Having been selected with
IOgreat care by one of the firm, and with
special reference to this market, we are
confident that We can sell our goods as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25

According to the very latest accounts the war in
Paraguay was at end, and Lopez had fed into Bo-
vis with his family. fs.a1Ss sslfta 1is 81 aT
An agreement has been signed between Brazil and
the Argentine Confederation, according to which,
Brazil viii withdraw $4,000 men from Paraguay. aud
the entire contingent Of the confederation will retire.
NEW YoRK, Jan 5th--The Worid's Japan cores
pondent writes that Russia has seized some of the
northern islands Of the japanese EMPIRE and the be-
lief prevails that it is in egtiQn of the Gar to uti
Inately absorb the entire country.
PANS, Jan. 5th---The Emperor was very de-
srons of retaining Barn Hanssnann in the position
of Prefect OF the Seine. but the Council of Ministers
decided upon his removal. tl fH1e WE
MApRrD, Jan. 5th.-Ii is runored that Regent
Serrano will be invested with sovereign power bat the
constituent Cortes hcsitates to take so extreme a
measure The partisans Of Duke Mortpcnsier are
very active.
LoSDoS, Jan. 5th.-The Times. to day. has an
article the crisis in Spain The writer ieplores the
downfall Of 6esersl Prin, and agihrtes it to m
reasonable pral9ugation ctffe prsvisienal regime
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25
LATE FOREIGN NEWS!

The arrival of the Murray with the news from
the East 10 the 9th instant, places us once more
" Gu coluTGnt" With the world
The L. S. Congress adjourned on the 22d OF Dec,
for the holidays, TO again on the 10Th of Jan
nary. The principal work since the commence
ment, has been receiving tine reports of the various
executive departments, the introduction ofnew bills,
aud preparing for legislation in earnest, when the
holiday recess shall have ended.
Special Commissioner Wells has made lengthy
report, the finances and has SGT forth the changes
in the direct taxation, and the Tariff, that in mis-
opinion Congress ought this session to consider
he estimates the surplus revenue will be sl24 OOO
600 under the present SYSTEM aud proposes $40 OoO
900 as the amount the, shall be taken off the tax
payers-over half of this from the internal revenue
tax, aud one half from the Tariff duties
He advises that the duty on Salt shall be reduced
and the duty on hides be entirely removed
large lis, of articles is made up. 10 be either ad
ded 10 the free list, OF the duties to be ercduced
Hestill clings to the high duties on sugars, inoas-
ses, &C. &c The collection of the duties on these
articles being so easy of control, and so unexpeu-
sve-but recognizes that these are necessaries and
ought TO come in among the first to be relieved 4
His reasoning is ingenious, for he says in couciu-
sion that the increase of production and population
will increase the consumption OF the imports
on WHICH he relies for the revenue, to such an ex
tent TO add s5l 600 yearly increase of aevenue
from the same tariff. TUkp 81 wTgp
The increase (when it shall appear he proposes
shall be applied 70 the reduction of the mites on
Sugar, Coffee, Tea and other articles Of compara-
tive necessity or comfort
The Sugar refners will make another effort, this
winter, to have the rate on centrifugal sugars iu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25

WAsHISsToS, Dec. Sl.-The receipts of Internal
Revenue ior the last fiscal year were SIS, ,9S7 502.
The Chief of the Choetaw Indians has entered
protest before the Comlnissi0uer-of Indian Affairs
against collecting the Internal Revenue of that cuun-
tFy in violation OF treaty with that tribe. --r
New YORK, Dec. Sl.-Last October Secretary
Fish, after protracted interview with General
Grant. told Cuban gentleman there was no law to
prevent the shipment OF arms for insurgents A
member Of the Cuban Junta called upon Collector
Grinnel TO ascertain whether be had scruples about
clearing vessel loaded with supplies of war, when
known they were to be used by the Cubans in the
war against Spain. Collector GrinnelT told tim he
would give a clearance to man-of-war loaded down
with arms and munitions Of war, provided that the
vessel carried no more men than the customary
crew. The next thing was TO purchase a schooner,
place on board . small cargo Of arms. consigned
the clearance was made, eleven men were shipped
as the crew, and the papers were presented to the
Harbor Marshal to-day, who declared thenall right.
The schooner sailed this afternoon. !. The Govern
ment was duly informed of what was going on and
the Department telegrgphed that II all regular
as represented hindraDee could be placed in their
way Now that the experiment has been made, 90
900 stand Of arms aud ~ rihed field pieces, with
other supplies OF war, will be shipped at an early
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25
PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.
Jan le-schr MARY I'm Maui. tf| Ft.-
sa'a y. schr patIali FIN Hawaii t-.
2O-Schr Kitty Cartwright. I'm Maui.
Schr Moi keik I'M Maui
Br ship Nicoya. Jones. l2U days fm Cowes.
schr Rob Roy. I'm Kolau. -
2l-S5hf Warwick I'm Molokai.
Schr Nettie Merrill I'm Maui
22-Schr John Young. fm koOlau.
Schr Liliu I'm Wrialua.
23-Schr Hattie fm Maui. n
eu Am bark D c. Murray Bennett, l6days I'm San
Francisco
24-Schr Marilda I'm Hawaii.
Schr Kate Lee I'm Hawaii.
Schr Jenny. fn Kauai.
25-Schr IA Moi fm Hani H 70 .r ..--
Schr Fairy Queen. I'm Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25
EXPORTS.
PASSENGFRS.

For San Francisco per Comet Jan. 2Their Excelleneie
the Jaanese Ambassadors and suite Mrs NeShane aud
daughter, D0mnick Dance, A Blume, A TremPer, 5
Smith.
From San Francisco per D. Murray Jan 24-P Isenberg
and wife. Miss Isenberg Master Isenherg Fuller wife
and ehnt, Miss Mason, Chamberlain 6 W Gilbert. W
Wilson, Z Britton. W Marion, Wilcox L } low and y
Chinese IN stcerage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25

HIS ExcELLESCY the Minister OF the Interior has
received by the Rirogudy Iron fence which is To
be pun up around the Court House yard. The fence
is fine one, and will greatly improve the appearance
of the gronnds ahnni the Cnnri Hnnsa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25

OUR enterprising towrsmau, j. T. Watrrhouse
has again placed our citizens under obligations by
the Importation per Nieoya of an extensive assort
meni of merchandise, suited TO their every want.
Mr. Waerhouse is always anticipating the wants of
the public in his choice selections of goods for this
market. The gentleman, himself, we hear, will ar
rive by next Steamer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25


ELECTION LAws.-The Board of Inspectors of
Election held meeting yesterday al the Tax colec-
Office for the purpose of correcting and adding
TO- the alphabetical lists of voters. The Tax Collec
tor making out the list according to Sec 4th of the
law approved June "a 1865, which says be ''shall
make accurate list of the naues Of all persons
in his district who shall have paid their taxes for the
year Immediately precedingan election lcitiH the time
prescribed By laU &C." had construed this to mean
who had paid their taxes within the months of Sept
Oct and Nov, (See, sos Civil CodeO -The,names of
all who paid their taxes after the SOth of November
did not, thereupon appear the list. The decision
of Justice Hartwell in the case of H. Thompson,
which will be found at length in another column,
orders the name ofMr. Thompson who paid his tax
es on the last day Of Dec. to be placed the list
The Inspectors at their meeting on Tuesday, by
reason of the decisio gave TO every person who APP
piled to them whose tax receipt showed, they had
paid their taxes during December another receipt
bearing the words qualified TO vote" Seventy
four persons during the day added TO the list
of voters By advertisement into-day's issue it will
bc that the Inspectors win sit again io-day
Yesterday application wac made 20 the Court by
R. G, Davis, Esq, who paid bis taxes about the mid
die of January for order 10 have his name put
upon the voters list
We notice by Sec 18th that ''thc Inspector shall
upon the day of election for Representatives, re-
ceive the votes OF all persons whose names shall
be on the list of voters, and who shall produce to
the Inspectors of Election, at the polls on election
day. tax receipt bearing upon it in printed letters
the words, "qualifed TO vote" y = aud in each
and every case 1t shall be the duy of the Inspectors
of Election aforesaid to cancel defdee the words
qualified to VOTE &C., &C."
This Section seems TO require the voter to bring
his tax receipt well as 10 have his name on the
list, and We presume It will be unsafe for any voter
to appear at the polls without his tag receipt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25
SAILED.

Jan. 19--schr Isabella, for Kauai
schr Hokulee, f. Hawaii.
Schr Active fr Hawaii.
Schr Mary Ellen. f. Maui.
schr Prince f. Hawaii
2O-Schr Mary. e. Maui.
Schr Kamaile. fr MOlosai-
2l-schr ,dd Fellow. r Hawaii.
22-Schr Moi keik. f. Maui
Schr Pauahi. fr Hawaii.
schr Rob Roy. fr kooau
schr Warwick, fr Molokai.
Schr Nettie Merrill fr Mani.
24-Schr Liliu, r. Kooan.
Schr john Young. Il Koolau.
Sloop Live Yankee r. Koolau.
25-Schr Kitty Cartwright. fr Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25
Information Wanted.

ny IMPORTATION respecting JOHN
n JAMES COLLINS. who left Bristol. England.
in September, 1865 on board the ship e. r. T.,
which is said to belong to Honolulu, may be len at
the Foreign Office. The ship Was, at that timr. on
a voyage to Valparaiso; the young man not being
heard from since leaving, and bis family beng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25
NoTICEl
UsrrrD srArrs cossrlasI
Honoluin. Jan,v Sd. ii

.-i.itt UsITED SrA1Es CoserLzrE<
,,s- Honolulu, Jan'y Sd, 1870.
NOTICE Is hereby given 70 all Persons
In interested IN the Estate Of HENRY GfLLfHG-
HAM, Of Koloa- KKuai. American citizen. de-
ceased, that have appointed b. K. FfIE, Esq,
Sheriff Of Kanni 70 take charge Of the Estate Of said
decedsnt. All persons indebted to said Estate uiu
please make inmsdiafs payment, and these having
claims viii please present the same % o. X t9fe>
ESQ.,, OF to this Consulate. within sixty days i<Qn
date THOMAS ADAl50Ns JB-t
slim n,, Q. s. consni-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25

ROWLAND-NETCALF-In this city. on Saturday
ing the I'D inst by Rev b. H. Parker. Mr. W g. Rowland
Miss Helen Meca second daughter Of the late Then H.
Metealf ESQ. both of Honolulu ES- No cards.
The typographical friends Of the yorng couple wish them
unlimited amount of happiness and prosperity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25

OUR thanksarc due Capt. n r. Bennet, of the
D. c. Murray, for memoranda and files of late -pa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25
American News.

WASHINGTON, Dec 24.-Hon Edwin NJ. Stanton
died in This city this morning between Two and
three O'Clock His desease was congestion Of the
heart. Some time during yesterday Surgeon Gener
al Barnes, the attending physician, discovered syup
toms OF what he supposed was paralysis of the heart
bat II was soon ascertained that The trouble was
congestion Of the heart. Proper remedies were APP
piled, but bis constitution was too much epfcebled
by disease. Stanton continued to sink gradually,
but no apprrhensions were felt until midnight when
his strength gave way. aud he expired The only
persons presents were Surgeon General Barnes and
Stantou's family. This morning the Judges of the
Supreme Coarf the several Senators and Members
Of Congress called at the residence. The Supreme
Court Judges will have charge of the funeral ar
rangements The departments will be closed and
haxs placed at half mast. There is general goum
the city, and the feeling is very much Like that
when Lincoln died.
UTIcA. n. T., Dec. 30.-Hon. Horatio seymours
team ran away last evening" while he vas driving
home from the city, threw him from the carriage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25
Consular Notice.

VJHE OFFICE Of the French Consulate
Il is temporarily transferred to Alakea Street. No.
80. Ofies hours from 10 A. n. 10 II n. "a -
MsMARINETTI- M
Be- ~ Chancillicr French Lerari6h-
French Leratfon Jan,v TO- 1s7O.-52 l7ssIf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-25
BERTIE.
MARRIED.

tHANILToN--Iu sufice, Conn., Dec 18th. the wife Of
Capt. Jas. A. Hamilton, Of a daughter. 4s4e .i.r