davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

DEAR WAssoN : The annexed glorious news for Arizona is just received. I congratulate you with all my heart
 SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 23.-To San Diego Union: General Schofeld, Commander of Division of the Pacific, received from Washington last night full and explicit orders from the War Department, directing that the cam paign against the Apaches in Arizona be resumed with all the forces availa- ble, and declaring that under no cir cumstances is the war again to be in terrupted until the Apaches are sub dued and brought upon reservations and compelled to remain there. The order will be promulgated imme- diately to General Crook, who will be instructed to immediately resume ac- tive operations in the field. The order is. in effect, complete repudiation Of the policy of Vincent Colyer. Pri- vate letters from Washington say that Colyer has overstepped his instruc- tions in many particulars without Q shadow of authority, and is considered responsible for the outrages and blood shed that have followed his visit to Arizona.
 The stage goes immediately and I have no time to write you further. very truly,
 DOUGLAS GUNN. Another private dispatch to us of date San Diego 23d, says: LATEST NEWS AND RELIABLE. Colyer is busted. Held responsible for bloodshed since his peace farce. Been snubbed at Washington. Crook takes the field immediately and no let up till the Apaches are thoroughly sub dued and can be placed and kept on reservations. How high is that? Hurrah Take drink take two, and charge to yours truly,
 J. w. STRAUCHoN.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

THE reports from the mines near the Colorado, in Mohave county. con- tinue to be very encouraging. Quan- titles of ore worked in San Francisco gave large returns.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

DEPARTMENT headquarters has kindly sent THE CITIZEN the Roster of Troops serving in the Department, issued November 1.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

A SOUND letter on the Apache question, by Governor Stafford, was published in the Alta California No vember p. We will reproduce 1t when 1t comes to hand.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

GOVERNOR SAFFoRD, on November P, appointed Simeon W. King a com of Deeds to reside in Chicago, Illinois.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
NOTICE.

.THE OFFICE OF THE TERRIFIC l rial Treasury, and that of Weights and Measures, has been removed to the east side of Meyers street, between Plaza and Convent streets.
 JOHN B. ALLEN,
 Territorial Treasurer. Tucson, Dec. 1, 1871. de2-2t
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

GENERAL CROOK and field staff are expected in Tucson soon, as per rumor.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

The Mcdowell officials who use their power in behalf of Apaches in preference to citizens, are hereby re- minded that they have public records which are preserved. One of them made bit of history in Texas which we may reproduce in way that's peculiar. His public actions will provoke its appearance, if anything does.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

THE Diaz faction has revolted and had some small successes on the Rio Grande. So says the New Mexican.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l.-Green- backs were buying at 90 and selling at 9044. .
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02
FOUND.

A MEDIUM SIZED LEATHER VA A USE, on the 23d instant, and left at THE CITIZEN office. There is no name upon it. The owner can have it by identi- flying it as his own Gnd paying for this ad- yertisement no25-tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-02

Than they can buy the same on the Rio Grande, or in Tucson, and save them the great cost of transportation from either of the above mentioned places.
 WGive us cail and you will be satis fled with both goods and prices.
 2tf FULLY, OCHOA 6 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
THEFANR AT HUStBOLDT.

To the Editors OF the Union and American:
The Third Annual Fair of the Tennes-
see and Kentucky Agricultural, Mechanical
and Horticultural Association, opened at
Humboldt on the Path under the most bril-
liant auspices, and closed to-day, the 2Sth,
with a barge attendance.
This, the closing day, was the most i'll
teresting of the week, though the pro-
gramme during each day was very interest
ing. Tv-Jssy . v44IIIDftIUn Upcncu I'LL neIu
products in which Mr.. J. d. Ceaves,O of Fay
cite county, took the premium for the best
bale of cotton. The mule stock was very
fine; Mr.. s. q. Cooper carried off the pre-
nium for the best pair Of mules and for
the best mule three years old and over.
The Jacks and .Iennetts would have been
hard to beat in any ring.
The trotting and pacing races created
some excitement with the stock men.
The drawing gotten up by the association
came off in the evening of the last day.
There were over nine hundred tickets sold.
The capital prize of one hundred dollars
was drawn by negro named Allen Shane.
His ticket was No. $40.
The equestrianship by young men was
exciting, with many contestants for the
boquet, which was ridden for. j. K. Head,
of Brownsville, was the successful competi-
tor and carried off the premium.
The Trenton Silver Cornet Band was i'll
attendance during the week, which added
largely to the interest of the occasion.
The Fair was a success, and all went
home well pleased with the management OF
the exhibition and the courtesies of the
officers.
The Dunlap House, at Humboldt, was
literally patronized during the week. 1t
was filed from top to bottom, and good
square meal provided for everyone that
placed himself under the care of our friends
Messrs. Judge R. E. Dunlap, formerly Of
Paris, Tenn, and S. NJ. Jones, late Of Nash
vile, Tenn, who will accept the thanks ofthe
representative ofthe UNION AND AMERICAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
. -
TAXATION.

FROM the BlT1S IntelngenCer-
While some papers in the State are be-
coming clamorOus for a rate of taxation
which they themselves fx-in all probability
too low TO meet the demands of the State,
on the most economical basis-we think
the Legislature will put the rate at the very
lowest possible figures, consistent with the
honor and credit of the State. We should
not ask for rate 50 low as not to meet the
necessities of the case, and thereby increase
the burden in the future, to that extent that
might result in utter bankruptcy on the
one hand, or on the other deliberately iu
auguaie policy, which, to escape the first
evil, would inevitably drive the people to
the deplOrabe eXpedent Of raising the cry
for Reputation.
When the Legislature shall have made
the most critical and careful calculation,
including the necessary appropriations to be
made during the present session, and cur
rent expenses, together with all that is now
known, through the reports of the different
departments already rendered, then let
them fix the rate the lowest that will meet
the case: and with that the people should
be satisfied, whether it be %, So, or Is cents
on the 500. But to demand now a specific
rate, say p cents on the 500. and thereby
suffer the State indebtedness to increase by
a frightful accumulation of interest and
unprovided for claims, so as to compel the
next Legislature tC more than double the
rate TO meet the increased debt, would lie
a piece of unprecedented4olly, both in the
people and their Representatives. Yet We
say the people have a right to demand Of
the Legislature the most rigid economy, and
the lowest possible rate of taxation cOmpat-
IDLE with the honor and obligations of the
State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04

there were fully three thousand pei
SONS on the grounds-all the business houses
having been closed. DR.. Cox, of the Plain
Dealer has been rendering special fayors
and great courtesies to your reporter, and
we have to return thanks again to Robt.
Gates, Secretary Green, and others. OF
the Secretary it may be said that his energy
is equal to his will, and that bis will is in
vincible. He has never from the inception
of the work entertained any idea of failure
and the attendance to day shows that his
success has been commensurate with his
efforts. Would that Tennessee had a mil
lion such men. MORE TOMORROW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
ARKANSAS.
Religious aud BenevOIent-Ku-KIu
Acquitted.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 3.-At the meeting
of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to-
night the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Peter Buryman, Grand
Master; .. 4. Bradshaw, Deputy; r. john
son. G.. W; J. y. Hanks, Grand Repre-
sentative; Thomas Il. Welch, y. s; George
5. Morrison, &. T.
In addition e. l'a -Is,ld lo.ii,S Of Odd
Fellows and Masons, the Methodist Con-
ference and The annual Convention of the
Christian Church are now being held.
Baldwin, tie Irish pugilist, gives spar
ring exhibition at the City Hall on Monday
niglt
Alyces just received from Duvall's Bluff,
announce the acquittal of the three White
county Ku-KIlk. who We're indicted about
one year ago. and whose trial has been pro-
ceeding for the past week at the Prairie
county Circuit Court.
DIR. r. A. Dung, of Nashville, addressed
the Methodist Episcopal Conference to-day
in lie interest of Centrl Methodist EpiS-
copli University.
IT, excitement over the city election
which occurs Tuesday is very great, and
serious troubles AZ aPprehended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
CHICAGO.


state Authorities.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The report that Gov.
Palmer had ordered proceedings to be in
stituted against Gen. Sheridan and Col. F.
Sherman, for unlawfully placing this city
under military rule during the excitement
following the great fire, becoming thereby
accessory to the killing of Col. Grosvenor,
has been the subject of much comment.
The city officials profess to know nothing
about the matter,a and it is not probable that
any steps have yet actually been taken
looking to the Indictment Of the above
named officers. There seems no doubt,
however, that the Governor is really in
earnest, and the matter will be pushed to
most thorough investigation. Gen. Sheri
dan says he don't know or care ANYTHING
about it, while Col. Sherman justifies his
action and courts the fullest investigation
before Court or Record.
To the Associated Press.
The Water Brigade.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The temperance men
of Chicago held meeting yesterday and
Lut in nomination ticket for city and
county officers.
Working ON 20 Per Cent.
1t is announced on reliable authority that
the remaining so per cent. of stock of the
Republic Insurance Company win be called
in at once, and that the company will pay
their losses in full in instalments and 90 on
with their business.
$1,000 Applicants for Aid.
The number of destitute victims Of the
great fire now receiving aid of the Relief
Society has considerably decreased. owing
to the fact that many are receiving employ
ment at good wages. The number of fami-
lies daily receiving more or less aid from
the society is about $4,000, or $4,000 per-
sons including men, women and children.
Montreal has sent over one hundred and
two thousand dollars in gold for the relief
of Chicago, besides large quantity of prOyi-
sions, clothing, etc.
The Managers of the American Bible
Society donate five thousand dollars to the
Chicago Bible Society.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
BONDS TO RAILROADS.
Letter from Gen. Nancy I'm Reference
60 an Assumed Trade Between Col.
McGhee and Himself.

- From the Memphis Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Oct. so, 1S7l.-Edtors
Appedl.-My attention having just been
called to several articles in your issue of
the 2Sth inst, indicating that at some time
there had bean a otrade" between Hon. G.
M. McGhee and myself in reference to
State bonds issued to the railroad company
of which am president, deem it proper
to correct misapprehensiOns by the aSsur-
anee that have never, either as such pre-
sident or individually, made any trade in
bonds with Mr.. McGhee. Neither have |
officially or personally ever had financial
transaction of any character whatever with
him, or with any party known to me to be
associated with him.
With regard to bonds issued to this road.
had it been my conviction that any such
were 'fraudulently' or 'swrongfully" issued
to me, they would at the time have been
restored to the State. But they were deliy-
cred by order of the Governor, as | under
stood, under counsel of the Attorney Gene
raj of the State, and | am not aware that
any like legal a.iviser for the State has ever
since ''declaIed" they were ''fraudulently or
wrongful. y paid out. 1t is true these bonds
were &changed, particulars Of which trans
action are fully stated in my last annual re
pJrt, and that this exchange was induced
oy certain threatened action of the last
Legislature. But as Legislatures are by
our constitution incapable of Judicial pow
ers, the legality of their issue could not
be properly determined by such a body.
That, after the exchange mentioned, Mr..
McGhee, or parties interested with him,
may have come in possession of even large
portion of the bonds originally issued to
this road, is highly probable, but those ac-
quainted with the business course of such
matters, win easily understand this could
occur without the least understanding be-
tween us, and without even a wish or in
tention of that result on the part of either
of us.
While have, gentlemen,no cause to COM
plain of the least personal discOurteSy at
your hands, am sure you viii appreciate
that prominence in affairs not our own, is
not the most pleasant of things, but beyond
mere personal consideration, | have felt it
proper, in behalf of facts, to make this state
ment, convinced that knowledge of truth
in the premises will De acceptable to your
selves as to any other party interested.
Very respectfully yours,
GEORGE Nancy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS, Nov. 3.-Frank Jones, while
walking along the Horn Lake road, two
miles south of The city. was shot by some
unknown person and fatally wounded.
1t is reported that Won Roberts, who was
acquitted a few months since Of the murder
of Ada Jones. in saloon in this city last
winter. died a few days since in Arkansas.
Before his death hc confessed that he killed
her from jealousy.
\ special to the Daily Press, from Macon,
Mis-, says Weiseller, who killed Sheply, of
Louisville, a few months since at COrinth,
by upsetting a lamp upon him to cover 70 b.
berry, was shot Wednesday night by an I'M
known party and killed.
GayOsO Gas.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 3.-The case of the Gayoso
Gas Company for 100000 damages was
decided in favor of the plaintiff in the
First Circuit Court to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
INDIANA.
Ku KIuxers Fooled.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3.-Last night a mob
collected about the Jail in Jeffersonville,
Ind, with the intention of lynching a negro
named John Washington, who had attemp-
ted rape on a little white girl,whOse father
died from the excitement produced by the
outrage. The prisoner was slipped out the
backway, and conveyed to the State prison,
learning which the mob dispersed. This
morning the prisoner was taken to the jail
at CharleStOWn Ind
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded at the office of the County Court
Clerk for the week ending Friday, the Sd
inst:
Y. Baxter, G. & NJ, to Ellen NJ.
Richardson, deed to land on
College street. ......S 84l 90
John Brown to S. w. Cole, deed
to land on jefferson street ... s4l 90
Aaron Stretch TO Charles w. An
dersOn, deed to land In Cow
dey's Plan. ............... 1926 90
Irby Morgan to Truetts' Sons Il
Morgan, deed to land in the 18th
district .................. $500 90
James Haslam to Sophia NJ. Swim
son, deed to land in Hardings
Addition .................. 10 90
Martha Sanders to l.. A. Old, deed
land in the 81 district w so 90
L. A. Old to Martha J. Sanders,
deed to land in the Sd district. as 90
Planters Bank to Mrs. NJ. ).
Hampton, deed to house and
lot in Cleveland. ............. l,SOO %
DEED n M ~ sRd f. IN tie h aAs EPGft 1000 90
E. p. Benton TO VIM. Porter, deed
to land in Texas. ............ 1000 90
5. Abrams to Harris Abrams, deed
to land in the Watkins plan. 2,75O %
W. r. Harding to K. p. Parrish,
deed to land in Davidson. 800. p 90
Caroline V. Reynolds TO Julius
Martin, deed to lot in Harding's
plan .................... 125 90
q. W. Harding to John l.. Smith,
deed to land in Davidson. $50. 700 90
Y. Baxter, C.. and NJ, to Thos.
Caldwell and A. w. johnson.
jr., deed to land on College and
Market streets. .............. $500 %
John Lmmsden to David Hughes,
deed to land in Lumsden's adj
dition. ...................... 900 90
John /. Brown to Edmund Clark,
deed to land in Claiborne's ad-
dition. .................... 145 90
A. E, Mclaughlin to K. K. Pow
trict observation-disclosures. $50 90
Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
road Company to r. p. Cana
way, deed to land in Franklin
county. Z,oo- W
J. II. Jackson TO Faris Cantrell,
deed to land on the Brick
Church place. .............. iUO w
John McGayOck to Sarah A. Nc
GavOck, deed of gift to 40 acres
in homestead place
Same to John E. McGintry, deed
of gift to 80 acres in home
stead place
Same to Cynthia I. MeFerrin,
deed of gift to IA acres on the
Lishy pike
John Partain to Henry B. Old,
deed to land i'll Davidson 800 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
GuTHRIECI . w


Special 10 the Union and American.
GUTHRIE CITY, KY, Nov. 3.-James
Smith, brakeman of Darlington, KY,
while running over the cars slipped in con-
sequence OF the frost, early this morning
and fell between the cars. BE was run
over and cut to pieces ina horrible manner.
When the remains were pickedup the bones
ratified, They were placed in box and
sent to Hopkinsville, where his wife and
child live. Pieces Of his skull, and his
teeth We're afterward picked up on the
tPack ---.---
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has caught
Tartar in Joseph Brown, Mayor of st.
Louis. Train sent magniloquent proposal
to lecture at st. Louis for the benefit of the
sufferers by the Chicago fire, to which
Brown replied that he did not care to hear
the lecture, but was ready to forward any
money he (Train) might wish to give.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
MAINE.
Mad Maidens Twain.

LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. 1.-Two girls
leaped to-day into the deepest channel of
the falls, with their arms interlocked. They
left their clothing on a rock.
LATER.-The names of the young ladies
who jumped into the river were Ada Brown
of Buclfield, and Anna Wood of Hartford.
The bodies have not been recovered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
FRANCE.


PARIS, Nov. 3.-Advices from Toulouse
state that the disarmament of the National
Guard has been satisfactorily begun.
Intelligence has been received of the en-
tire suppression Of the instruction in Alge-
ria. The natives are generally resuming
their labors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
FOREIGN.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Price of Money.

LONDON, Nov There is general sur
prise that the Bank Of England made no
change in its rate Of interest at the meet
ing of the Governors yesterday. The cir
cumstance is attributed to the fact that a
loan is about to be placed on the market to
meet the American engagements of the
Airseng Serne financial failure. American
houses know nothing of the matter.
Landseer.
The distinguished painter, Sir Edwin
Landseer, is seriously i'll.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
CINCINNATI.

The Sunday Question I'm a New Phase.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Mayor Davis has
so modified the order regulating stock deal
ing on the Sabbath as to allow, for the pre-
sent, stock to be driven through the street
on the Sabbath after O'Clock in the after
noon, but forbids trading or weighing.
A Wife Murderer.
b. F. Randolph, charged with numbering
his wife, attempted suicide in the Delaware
county jail last night and then confessed
that he murdered his wife by strangulatiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
Mining Matters.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Important to Holders OF Insurance
Stock.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 3.-Judge Dever-
ell, of the Fifteenth District Court, rem
dered a proformO decision affirming the
validity of special assessments on stock
holders in insurance companies, levied to
make good the capital impaired by the
Chicago losses.
The San Francisco Savings Bank con-
tinue loaning on real estate at nine per cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
GEORGIA.
Meeting OF the Legislature.

Proposed Special Election for Gov
eFn0r.
ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-The Georgia Legis-
lature to-day recognized Benz. Comfy, Rep
ublican, as acting Governor A bill for a
special election of Governor in December
was introduced. A resolution was passed
proving false Gov. Bullock's allegations that
the Assembly meant to impeach him with
out investigation, and that the people did
not respect the Constitution nor recognize
the results of the war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
UNION AND AMERICAN.

TENNESSEE BoxDs closed in New. 1erk
lest evening at Bfor the old issue and 4655
for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04

COTTON continues in fair request IN
New York, but at lower rates, middling
being quoted down to ISac. ! q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04

WE print this morning an interesting ar
tcie frem the New York Tribune in regard
TO the late National Insurance Convention
in New York. a letter from the Secretary
OF the Convention speaks of it as having
been 'most harmonious" and that it had
''agreed upon the Al per cent. basis, and the
American experience table,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04

Our of the seventy-eight delegates elect
edtothe Constitutional Convention in West
Virginia, only eleven are Republicans. This
may be considered pretty clean sweep
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
The stanton Railroad Case.

The bankruptcy case of the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad was before Judge
Trigg of the Federal Court yesterday. The
pending motion is to dismiss the bankruptcy
proceedings against the road begun in this
State, because similar proceedings had pre-
vieusly been instituted before Judge Bus
tead of the Federal Court of Alabama by
other creditors. Judge Trigg will deliver
the opinion of the court this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
THE TURF.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Fleetwood Park
Purse $1,000, mile heats, Charles Green
beat Topsy, Climax and Belle. Time,
2:345, 2:35, 2:37.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04

A MAN sued a newspaper at Little Rock,
Ark, for libel, claiming 10000 damages,
and the jury awarded him one dollar.
Now, we suggest that some of the money
being raised for Chicago and the North
west be sent to this Little Rock editor, to
enable him to continue publishing his
paper. His heavy loss should be made up
somehow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-04
BOSTON.


Boston, Nov. 3.-Chas. II. Ward, late
of the banking firm of Mellen, Ward & Co.,
sentenced to three years Imprisonment in
June, 1870, for embezzling Government
funds, was to-day pardoned by President
Grant.