davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17
Worthy the EmulatiOn," &c.

Col. Stoneman issued the following
 General Order No. 1 1 under date o
 Drum Barracks, June 2, 1871:
 It becomes the painful duty of tn
 Department Commander to announce tt
 the troops of this command the death O
 First Lieutenant HOWard B. CttSItieg, 3( | Cavalry.
 Lieutenant Cushing was born in Wis
 consin, entered the army as Second Lieu tenant of the 4th Artillery, Novembe 30th, 1863, transferred to the Sd Cavalry September 7th 1867, promoted First Lieu tenant December 16, 1867, was killed while gallantly leading his command in an at tack on Cheis' band of Indians, in the Milestone Mountains, A. T., on the 5tl of May last.
 The courage and enterprise of this of ficer are worthy the emulation of every young officer in the service. No officer O1 his grade has been engaged in more en counters with the savages on our frontier, nor has any one been more generally sue cessful.
 The Department Commander deeply sym, pahizes with the family and friends of Lieutenant Cusli'ag in their loss.
 The secret of this officers success was just what constitutes all success that will stand the wear of time, and that is-untiring industry; for short, hard work, and no let up in whatever cause one enlis+s or is commanded. All accidental success is but shoddy in the end-shoddy, the texture and colors of which will sooner or later reveal their true origin, and then comes the effect of reaction also. Above all other spe- cies of warfare, is square hard work the basis of lasting fame and gratitude in these border struggles. Those young men who left West Point twenty years ago and went to work accordingly, now see what a premium their services command. The rule Is as unerring as fate. The young officer to-day that governs himself on the Cushing plan, if he lives, will make name worthy of record among the high in rank.
 Captain Moore, commanding the above company, when in New Mex ico, would take his colored soldiers on foot out against the Indians and hunt and win battles; and since his advent in Arizona (some months ago), he has been constantly at this hardest of work When Gen. Crook was a cadet with a fragment of infantry at command, he would tramp about and get up some of the most terrific encounters, rather than not work at all but by good he seldom came out sec ond best. And by living according to the laws of good health otherwise, he can stand off professional pedestrian to-day on hard and long march.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17

For these reasons we respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, feeling assured that our goods and prices cannot ail to give entire satisfaction.
 FULLY, OCHOA & DELONG.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17
StOneman's Economy and Other
 Matters.

AS a warrior, Stoneman felt himself to be failure, except as he could wage war against the citizens, there fore he tried to get up a reputation as great economist. A little examina- tion will show that his economy con- sisted in his own and a few toadies' as- sertions. Occasionally we will illus trate this position, and now for the first.
 Capt. John Craig, Military Store Keeper at San Diego, in 1870, adver- tised for proposals for hay, barley and wood and awarded contracts in the usual way, at 122-1O0 cents per pound for barley, $32, ,50 per ton for hay, and $l0,5O per cord for wood. Econo- mist Stoneman disapproved these con- tracts, and ordered Capt. Craig to draw on Drum Barracks for the SUD- plies, which he did with the following results, viz: Wood pel cord $50; hay per ton, between $50 and $6O, and barley three cents per pound. By this stroke of Stoneman's economy, wood cost Uncle Sam at San Diego five times as much as it could have been obtained and barley over double, and hay about double. With these facts patent, Capt. Craig made appli- cation to again advertise, and after eight months of the above kind of economy, privilege was granted. We ask public attention to these statements of Stoneman's economy and the char acter of his pompous boasts in practice.
 Capt. John Craig had been SO shot up in the war for the Union that he could not write. Stoneman absolutely refused him a clerk, and in one and another way persecuted the maimed Captain, that he went out of the army in disgust. Capt. Craig's place at San Diego was filled with young and vigorous officer, with no greater duties, and economy Stone man allowed him clerk.
 Here are two cases of economy, one of persecution of disa bled soldier, and by inference, some income from Un- cle Sam in way "that IS peculiar"
 To be continued.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17
Pima County.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

Justice of the Peace, c. H. Meyers. Constable, John Miller.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17

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
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17

A COUNTRY girl rode into New Albany, Indiana, to do some shopping, when the clerk asked her if there was anything else he could do for her; he was amazed by the reply: "Oh no sir, unless you will be kind enough to go out and milk the old mare, for I rode her from home without her colt. 7"
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17

DURING the great Jefferson's term as President, in 1906, it was earnestly recommended by an act of Congress that all officers of the Army "dilli- gently attend divine service" This law is still in force, and the churches continue to prosper nevertheless,
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17

Col Stoneman issued the following General Order No. II under date of Drum Barracks, June 2, 1871:
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17
San Diego Advertisements.


Fare for New York via Panama-Cabin SlO Steerage..
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17

AN ugly old bachelor suggests that births should be published under the head of "New Music"
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17
Territorial.

Attorney Gen'l, J. E. McCaffrey, Tucson Treasurer John B. Allen, {" Auditor, c. H. Lord, |" Adjutant General, Samuel Hughes, ''
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17
ARIZONA OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Federal.

Delegate in Congress R. c. Mccormick Governor, A. P. K. Stafford; res., Tucson Territorial Secretary, Coles Bashford '' Supt of Indian Affairs, Herman BendelI Chief Just, John Titus, 1st Dist, Tucson Associate, Isham Reavis, 2d '' La Paz
 c. A. Tweed, Sd {" Prescott Atty, c. w. c. RoweTl, Arizona city U s Marshal, Edward Phelps, Tucson U Surveyor Gen'l, John Wasson, Tucson Reg'r Land Office, w. J. Berry, Prescott Receiver '' George Lount, .' U S Col. h. Rev, Thomas Cordis, Prescott Assessor '' H. A. BigelOw, '' U Special Mail Agent, l. N. Dawley U DepOsitary, c. H. Lord, Tucson Dep'y Corr Gusts, Jas. E. Baker, Tucson
 Territorial.
 Attorney Gen'l, J. E. McCafrey, Tucson Treasurer, John B. Allen, Auditor, c. H. Lord, Adjutant General, Samuel Hughes,
 Pima County. Probate Judge, John Anderson, Tuscon District Attorney, J. E. McCaffrey, |" Sheriff, H. Ott, Recorder, Oscar Buckalew, Treasurer, J. H. Archibald,
 U. w. Sweeney, Supervisors | l. M H;eSt SqeGbs'
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Justice of the Peace, c. H. Meyers Constable, John Miller.
 Military.
  Com nder Dept 4. T., Gen. George Crook Aide de Camp, Captain 4. 4. Niekeysoa Chief Quafterns'r, It. Col. ChGs H. TOnapkins Inspector General, Mejor Milton CoagsweA Medical Director, -E. J Bailey Disb O. Mr., M Dist, Oapt C. " Foster
 S. " Cdpt. J c. c. Lee
 COMMANDANTs OF POSTS. Camp Lo1oeH, Col. Thos. $. Dunn |" C1'dtenden, Lieut.. Wn1. J. Ross " Bowie, Mqjor F. 4. EUans Apache Col. John Green McDoaCeN, Major N 4. M Dudley Grant, Capt Frank StanaOood ' Date Greek, Col. Richard r. O Beirne Verde, Mqjor " H. Broacn Hualapai, Col. Frederick Van ylist e lMohave, 1Mqjor Riehard 4. Pond Whippie, Lieut. ". L. Sherwood {" Pin0l, Can't z. Milss.
Arizona citizen., 1871-06-17
TO THEP PUBLIC.

WYE take this method of respetfullV w announcing to our friends and 1 the citizens of Arizona in genera, that wehave just received,
 and are now open
 ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09
THE METHGDIT MINISTER'S.

Church Discipline Must be Administered.
The Methodist preachers were very meek and
quiet yestel day and the utmost decorum and re-
serve was manifested In their proceedings, Tha
Rev. Mr.. Hill opened discussion on the topic-"ls
there u demand for a more thorough administration
OF discipline In the Methodist Episcopal Church,"
Mr.. HIN had the discussion entirely to himself. mono
of his brethren caring TO add anything to his very
full and elaborate review OF the question. He traced
the philosophy Of Church discipne the necessity for
its administration and the history OF the same,
demonstrating the great accordance between Old
Testament Church discipline and New, and finally
quoted from the Methodist Book or Discipline and
from Wesley's writings to show what Is intended BY
discipline among MethOdists and wherein there IL
laXity or administration ana consequent loss OF
spiritual power and simplicity In the Church. He
took the ground, however, thar there many obsO
lete rules in the discipline which were made FOR
another age and people ana could not be strictly an.
piled here ana now. But AZ the great end OF
Church institutions ana aisciplne ~ 10 save men,
tionateiy, and with supreme purpose to cut or thu
sin and not the sinner. lie had no fear that the
church would be injured, but, on the contrary. h0
believed 1t would be greatly benefited by strict
enforcement OF discipline in regard to errors OF liie
heresy ana neglect OF Church ordinances and means
or grace. There are he believed, rs many rs one
third OF the membership OF the Church who absent
themselves from the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per and from class meetings ana other social means
Of grace, and they are rarely demonstrated with.
ell the affirmative Of the proposition In these
regards.
The Rev. Dr. Crawford read note from Mrs.
Bishop Clark, giving an account of the Bishops
recovery to nealth, his life having been despared OF
last month. by request also DR.; Crawford gave
brief recital OF facts connected with the recent happy
ana triumphant death OF Mrs. Dr. II. S. Foster az
Morrstown, N. j., and upon motion Revs. W. Q.
Smith, d. Curry, ID. D., aud l.. X. Dunn were APP
pointed committee 10 draft suitable resolutions on
this subject.
The Committee on Topics presented a couple Of
subjects, OF which the following was chosen for
debate next week:-"Are any considerable mOdifica-
cations OF the law the usages OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church respecting the EDiscOpacy de-
sirabIe ~ DIR. Ferris double the propriety OF dts
cussing the question at this time, but Mr. BOttOme
and others favored it, and 1t was adopted. DR..
Ruskln, OF the New Jersey Conference, was intro-
duced after which the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09
E N @ L A N D.
~~>~NN>~>~~>~-~~-~>-S7~~>
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
No~~>~~>~~~~~N~~~>~>-~~~~~
The University Tests Bill
Sustained.
Debate In the HeuSe OF Commons -,0n the
New Army Regulation Bill.
A RIOT AMONG THE gOTTON SPINNEGS.
TelfsaAmS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. e;

LONDON, May 8, 1871.
In the H0aBe OF Lords this eveSing the University
Tests blll abollshfnR the intolerant law which has
hitherto barred the entrance to the English unver-
sites to ali but members OF the CnUcn OF England,
came up for discussion. The tory members made
hard fight to throw oug the bin. After a long de.
bate 1t was, however, sustained by five majority.
In the House OF Commons the discussion upon the
new Army Regulation bin was resumed.
Mr.. Arson. member for Bewdley, who was com
missioned major in 1859, after honorable service ia
India, argued in favor OF The system OF purchasing
commissions, recting the usual professional argu.
mens In favor OF the practice. Other military mem
bers who participated In the debate were divided
upon the subject.
The Hon. Mr.. Cardwel, the Secretary OF Stlte for
War, denied that the changes proposed by the bill
would subject Officers to oss, as commissions sold
since the Introduction of the measure had brought
full prices.
There was roting to-day at oldham, great cot
ton manufacturing town near Manchester originat-
Ing in lockout 1t Is not known that any lives
were lost
Tho Purchase system Abolished by the House
OF Commons.
LohDoN, May s. 1871.
After prolonged debate the House divided, and
there was found to be majority or slXty-three
against the purchase OF commissions.
The House then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09
THE RAMPARTS TO BE STORMED.
The Germans Threaten to Re-
sumo the War.
COMMUNIST CLAIMS OF SUCCESS.
RumOred Signing of a Treaty Of
Peace at Frankfort.
VERSAILLES ACCOUNTS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


No More Fighting Yet-A Formidable Bat-
Experimentation from M. Thiers to the
Parisiar s-German Thrent to Resume the
War.
VERSAILLES, May 8, 1871.
Nothing OF importance occurred during last night.
The new battery at Montretout mounting eighty
two guns, will open fire on Paris to-day.
PROCLAMATION FROM II. THEIRS.
President Theirs has Issued proclamation to the
people of Paris, in which he says the government
will not lombard the city, but will make an assault
upon the ramparts. He requests the citizens to
rally around the troops, and promises In return for
their aid The granting Of an amnesty and. the con-
tnuance Of the subsidy to the poor.
GERMAN THREAT 10 RESUME THE WAR.
M. Theirs IN his proclamation to the people OF
Paris says that the Germans declare they will mercl.
lessy resume the war unless The instruction IS at
once suppressed. The proclamation closes as FOL.
lows:-"Reunite and open the gates to us. The work
or the cannon will then cease and tranquility and
abundance will then take It's place. We are marching
to deliver you and Will be among you IN few days.
You can aid u.s."
THE PROPOSED CONGRESS AT BORDEAUX.
the projected congress at Bordeaux criminal, and
announced that steps have been taken by the gov.
eminent to prevent Its assemblage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09
CENTRAL And SOUTH AMERICA.
Herald Special Reports from
Panama Via Kingston.
~~~~>~->>~O~o~~~~>~~~o~>
The Revolution in Colombia at q
StandStilL
End of the Revolution in Sar
Salvador.
Progress Of the Revolution in
Guatemala.
i'm Peru, Chile and
Costa EIica.

PANAMA, May 3, via Kingston.
The instruction continues, but is not max.
ing progress. 1t is confined to Los Santos
and Chriqui. Panama is quiet.
The insurgents retain possession Of the
Montijo, which was captured at the mouth Of
the Chiriqui river. Her captain was threat
ened with death. Colonel Winchester will sail
tomorrow to make a demand from the COM
mander Of the national forces upon the chief
he refuses force is to be used to compel the
surrender of the vessel, and her captors will
then be treated as pirates.
A new loan Of $500 was granted the
government by the merchants.
The city is quiet. Carreoso was to despatch
Governor $3.50 in the Ocean Queen to New
York to purchase arms and ammunition for the
troops just conscripted.
THE REVOLUTION IN SALVADOR ENDED.
Salvador dates are to the goth ult The
revolution was ended. General Duenas was
defeated at Santa, and General Gonzales was
chosen Provisional President on the 18th.
All the departments were favorable to the
new government.
President Duenas took refuge in the United
States Legation. He was given up by Minis
ter. Torbert and put IN prison to await trial
and execution, together with ex-President
Martinez, Of Nicaragua.
A decree was issued ordering Xatoruch, in
Cimigagna to surrender.
The war coming to close, business was re-
sumed and spirit of good feeling prevailed.
A doctor, named Gullardo, had been chosen
Secretary of the Interior, Maxine Orange of
the Treasury and Gregorio Arbiza of Foreign
Relations.
TIE REVOLUTION IN GUATEMALA.
Dates from Guatemala are TO the goth ult.
The revolution in Los Antos is headed by
Rufno Barrios and Miguel Garcia Grandos.
The government troops were defeated at San
Marcos. The defeat of Duenas gives con-
fidence to the insurgents. The cochineal crop
is good.
NEWS FROM PERU.
There Is news from Lima to the god.
Juan Francisco Balta Is no longer candi-
date for the Presidency.
The government has refused to interfere 10
the election, and this course has given great
satisfaction, as 1t affords prospects of peac
and commercial prosperity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
ASP NwALL, May 8,

Via KINGSTON, May ., 1871.
The altitude OF the Nappi River canal is 1900
feet. Commander Sefrldge Is dissatisfied with the
survey recently made and has ordered another
The United states steamer Npsic, which took
soundings of the Chagres river on the Atlantic SIDE
started for Havana to-day.
Panama dispatches announce that the revolution
continues unchanged. Forty soldiers, sent to oc.
cupy Las Tablas were captured by the insurgents.
The government impressed 400 men dur
ing the week. Colonel Winchester lert for ChirquI,
commissioned 10 confer with the rebels and to
endeavor TO make peace Governor Loso, OF Panama,
has gone TO New York to purchase arms and ammrl.
milton.
SAN SALVADOR AND HONDURAS.
Advlces from San Salvador are to the goth. An
engagement took place at Sanctas which lasted three
days. The Salvadorians were completely divided;
100 Hondurians and 500 Salvadorians were killed
and wounded. The Salvador government was over
thrown and General Gonzalez was elected Pro-
vsional President. President Duenas Martinez and
the Commander-in-Chief fed to the American
Embassy for safety. The mob released all the
prisoners In the capital, and sacked the barracks
and tho Presidents house. Anarchy rcgned Tor
three days, and several murders took place. The
foreigners kept guard and order until the arrival or
the victorious Hondurians. General Xatruch and
the army or Salvador which invaded Honduras had
been ordered 10 surrender. The members OF the
new Honduras government are:-Gallardo, Minister
of the Interior; Arrange, Minister OF Finance, and
Ardizu, Minister or Foreign Affairs.
PERU
Dates from Peru have been received to the 22d ult
Political affairs were quiet and the country was in
a prosperous condition. Numerous slight EARTH
quakes had taken place. An Italian line OF steamers
between Callao and Genoa was established
CHILE.
Advces from Chile are to the 10Th ut 1t was pro-
posed TO build q railroad across the Andes. A
railroad to connect Chile with the Argentine Re-
public had been begun. The telegraph line to Porto
Ortoogosta ordered to be closed IN consequence
OF apprehended trouble. The gold mines were
rapidly developing.
COSTA RIGA.
The Costa RIGA government mas decided to build
railroad from San Jose to the Atlantic coast. The
estimated cost OF the work Is $7.00o,o00
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09
Personal Intelligence.

s. O. Pomeroy, United States Senator from Kansas,
is soourning at the Aston House,
Vice President Schuyler CoItax is domiciled at the
st. Nicholas.
General c. c. Byrne, OF the United States army, is
residing at the Grand Central
i Judge Amasa J. Parker, OF Albany, is staying at
the Brevoort House.
Governor Gilbert q. Walker, OF vi ginia Is guest
at the ST. Nicholas.
Sir Anthony Barclay, formerly British Consul to
this city, and his family have apartments at the
Astor House.
Mrs. Arson Burlingame and family are stopping
at the Firth Avenue
Ex-Governor r. NJ. Price, OF New Jersey, Is among
the late arrivals at the st. James.
]. NJ. Ashley, exmember OF Congress from ohio, Is
,domiciled at the Aston House.
Homer A. Nelson, Secretary OF the state OF New
York, Is registered AT the Fifth Avenue.
General James McQuade, OF Utica, Is stopping at
tho ST. James
Colonel Sam Tate, Of Memphis. Tenn, Is SO.
journer at the ST. Nicholas.
Colonel George A. Forsythe, OF General Sheridan's
stan, arrived yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Colonel j. o. Pierce, OF New Orleans, Is staying at
the Grand Central.
General J. $. Negley, Of Pittsburg registered at
the st. Nicholas.
at the Fifth Avenue.
Colonel F. NJ Gilmer OF Montgomery, Ala, Is
Htayng at the St. Nicholas.
Edmund Cooper, Of Tennessee, Is residing at the
Fifth Avenue.
Lord Tcnterden, Lord Godcrich and Professor
Bernard, OF the High Commission, and several
HHdches, arrived at the Brevoort House late lass
evening. Previous to returning 10 England they
are to visit Boston and Niagara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09

MAYOR KALBBLEIsoH, that stubborn old
Dutchman," as the Brooklyn people call him,
Is q Mayor that will not make the money go.
He is fighting very stubbornly against the
'tax-increasing Boards and Commissioners of
preme Court at present for refusing to sign
the bonds Of the Water Board for the con-
struction Of storage reservoir in Hampstead
valley. The Mayor says there is no need for
the money just now, and he won't let the
Water Board have it, until he knows where it
IL to 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09
FIRES.

Disastrous Fire In Wilmington, Dcl.-Burning
OF the Railroad Car Shops and Round
House-seventeen Locomotives Destroy ed
Vessel Burned at the Wharf.
WILMINGTON, DEL, May s, 1871.
disastrous cOnnagration occurred here at noon
day. The fire caught In the kindling wood factory
OF George w. Bush, from the engine furnace,
and communicated to the oihouse attached
to the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad shops and thence extended
to the pattern shops And locomotive round house
The round house contained SONS fifteen locomotives
They all took IRE and some OF them will be badly
injured. Two locomotives outsde-one OF them
just built-are supposed to have been destroyed.
The loss to tho railroad company is very
heavy, including the oilhouse, pattern
house and round house, which were
destroyed. The roofs Of the general repair shops
were damaged. George w. Bush loses his building
and sloop which was burned at the wharf, AZ
this hour lone O'Clock p. M the flames are under
CONTROL and II Is hoped that no further damage viii
be done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-09
WEATHER REPORT.
synopsis FOR the Iast 7tcentv.rour Hours
Wan uEpAR1MRNT

Synopsis FOR the Iust 7tcentv.rour Hours
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,t
WASHINGTON, d. o., May OIL A. M.
, The barometer continues steady at the Pacific and
Rocky Mountain stations. IL has risen in the East
ern states, but Is now again falling IN Central Mis-.
sissippl valley with clouds and ght rain Clear or
partially cloudy weather has generally prevailed on
tho lakes aud Atlantic and Gull coasts, but slight
disturbance Is at this moment Indicated OF the md
die Atlantic coasts.
Probabilities.
Cloudy weather and perhaps rams Will proably be
experienced on Tuesday In the Ohio valley ana Mid
die States, but no high winds are anticipated.