davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09

| contest, including barrel of whisky was alleged in the information to have been seized on the Indian Res ervation above described. This allegation, however, has since been found to be erroneous, and been abandoned ill the stipulations filed in the present case, which admit the con- clusions of fact on which the judg- ment of the Court is prayed; for 1t Is therein stated and agreed by the attorney tor the United States, as we'll as by the attorney. for the claimants : "That the place of business of Will liam Richard & Co.,, wherein the goods against which this action was brought were seized, was and is off the limits of the described Indian Reservation very close to the southern boundary of the said reserve-in fact within 8 few feet of said line; that the lands outside of the said Pima aid Maricopa Reservation, are open to survey and pre-emption, including the place of seizure"
 The deposition of Capt. Frederick B. Grossman referred to in the stipula- tions filed, was agreed in open Court on the hearing of the case to be dis pensed with as containing nothing but what was and Is of judicial notoriety, "except that the articles" alleged in the information and in the said depo- sition, mentioned as on storage shall be for the purposes of this trial considered as int1ansitu only"
 Itmay be added as of public notoriety here, that the lands thus described in the record as outside of the Pima and Maricopa Reservation" and "ir- cluding the place of seizure," have been partially surveyed and are now occupied, cultivated and improved, under the authority of the United States, by American and Mexican residents, either citizens or seeking and awaiting citizenship under our laws, that the lands recently proposed to be annexed to this reservation, alone contained as appears from au- thoritative reports made by Congress, twenty-five of these American and Mexican residents, and that the whole valley of the Gila river, including the place of seizure, round it and outside of the reservation, is better settled with permanent residents, excluding Indians, than any other portion of Arizona. The store of the claimants where the merchandise in controversy was seized, is near the principal high
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09
BABBIT METAL

M ACHINISTS, or any person wanting -A Rabbit Metal, can find the best sub -1tute i'll type-metal, of which this office sAn spare about fifty pounds very cneap.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09
TIE ARIZONA CITIZEN PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Subscription Rates:
Advertising Rates:

aIs .t Be5.e.E bH ns~ ear 1f Coealss Authorized Agents for The Citize2 Schneider Grier=-u N Go. lOna City li A Bigolov will recli>o and rcc". foi money TOT HE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09

kansas, as well as east of it; and white settlements were advancing on the territory thus freed from Indian claim. It was beyond question to free these settlers, as we'll as those simi- larly situated east O. that river, from the prohibitions and penalties of the ex- isting intercourse laws that this quail flying phrase was inserted in this first section of the Act of 1884.
 It was not necessary to exclude the States east of the Mississippi from
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09

Indians and their lands from all wrongs and invasions as far as prac- ticable, the cognate policy of settling the public domain with citizens of the United States, native or natural1zed, has been one of the most cherished of all our public affairs In the Revolu- tion, which resulted in or indepen- dence, the sparseness of our popula- tion was felt as a national calamity
 Our country subsequently, started "
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09


 State and which pE les to all the States east of tha rive without fls- ------.lou. IL F.as nos necessary to E "d Missouri Louisisua and AI- kal ls from these disab. ities. for that had been done by aao.l enumeration. Ih construct D which it, qulres every part to have if possible its operative effect in the main design of a doubtful statute, impels irresisti- ply to the conclusion that this clause of exclusion was inserted in the Act of 1884, to save all those parts of our public domain wherever situated. which were or should be relieved of the Indian title, from all those lcen- ses, prohibitions, forfeitures and pen alties which were by our Indian inter course laws referred to the Indian country.
 An examination of our Indian in terccurse laws for more than eighty years, establishes the conclusion to which this simple analysis of the pro vision cited has led.
 The first Congressional Act requir- ing licenses to trade with the Indians, was that of July p, 1790 list Sts. at L., 137. That Act is concluded by the following proviso: "That the President may make such order re- specting tribes, surrounded in their settlements by the citizens of the United States, as to secure an inter course without license if he may deem
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09

a p dttiiit, -.a |" -.5.3a inc salJ arty gaust ts- decree of conc nation tlus pivei for; and ha F fled u 5r
 -iHlz..- 4Cl'~, lu ne sum of @100J, which Hls tine vslua ot t-e property il .utrovarsy as fom upon appral the case
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09

way from Tucseu to Fort Yuma; and it is also matter of public notoriety here tha the claimants carry on an active trade, noi only aith the res idents on therG Gala River, but also with travellers sS this road.
 On tn part yf the United States it was all sed iIt the present case :: First-1hat allsot Its territory west of the Mississippi river, with little if any ex option, Is Indian country. Second That lo one can llwfully trade therein. with an l ian or Tn-
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09

llHf.- ?. rTIf5fa--- 4t--- fIiC -s- ilau Supernt-n5 -nt or A And
 lh1f-I.. i claimant. lliaIn ma and Alare eopa lndi wlthau su ic-use, their mer han -a siezes as a. desc'75.d, is fo-tai le and .a-l l. nn icIne6
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09

Iu the cautious spirit a-hieh tii7 sus-a7tS. the question of lio nse lu the present cas- is to be pusuai- W hen in 1888, t was aonfessedlv tha law 01 the land, applicable Jevery State east of the Iississippl Indian intercourse tct .1rg,.t-- .1tl5 t.s (Cac 1oI
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09

-aEtAe- Je I - tho se. ut
 by this Ae, intended. were tu.ae o1 lands not affected ly Indian titles. I any atl-rs s--~c iG .lr-i.iel. t- shows an amplitude ol Con. 3nai indulgence uJt leaulred by t... p-tSeu. case. This Act r med iU operation
Arizona citizen., 1871-12-09

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06

DEAR JOURNAL: Would it be in order to sug-
gest to the city fathers that many of the street
lamps would shine better if cleaned regular
ly every six months before breakfast? Also
that when the glass gets broken it be repaired
in six months from the date of fracture, or
if all gone, within one year. Also that when
the moon is expected to do the duty of street
lighting it be duly and legally notified, in Or
der that it may rise before ten o'clock, on
pain of our displeasure. Provided, that if
Lima, prove to be too far away to feel our
dspleasure it shall be presumed to rest on the
lunatics who except her to light the city on
her last quarter. But let us also commend.
Who can be grateful enough for the pleasure
of a ride through Water street? 1t is the very
poetry of motion; motion up, motion down
and you always know when you get down. 1t
is all very good, and the cross walks particu
larly good, but for the most mutitudinous
variety of sensation we would recommend
the place opposite Fiaggs market. If one
cannot aspire to that, let him try the railroad
crossing at the south end, or if still more
moderate in his love of sensation he will find
an abundance to crafty him on any of the
streets. Nearly all have nice holes, but those
with high cross walks also are to be preferred
Pro BONO PUBLICo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06
New York Democratic Convention.

The convention Met at Rochester on Wed.
nesday. Great excitement prevailed before
the assembling of the convention in view Of
the fact that there were two sets of delegates
-Tammany and INFLAMMATION New
York city. Contrary to expections, how
ever, the democratic leaders before the open
ing of the convention effected characteristic
compromise, by which both sets of delegates
were excluded, thus giving Tammany as
much recognition as anti-Tammany. At the
opening of the convention, Mr.. Tilden made
speech against the republican national ad-
ministration, in which he said that the democ-
racy were opposed to stealing the public
money, and if any had been stolen in New
York city, the thieves had only initiated re-
publican officials.
A communication from the New York
Tammany delegation was read, reciting their
right to seats, but waving their claim 10
view of the Importance of harmony in the
democratic party. Their letter concluded
with pledge TO give a hearty support to the
ticket nominated. They also asked for a
searching investigation into the frauds of
New York. The report of the committee on
credentials excluding both the delegations
from New York, was then adopted.
The convention then adjourned till eve
ming, when a platform was unanimously
adopted, in which the New York frauds are
condemned, efforts to prevent a repetition of
the abuses promised, the republican party de-
clared responsible for the frauds in setting
an example of irresponsible government,
legislation demanded to make the Mayor of
New York responsible for the good govern
ment of the city and removable by the gov
ernor, and publicity of accounts demanded.
The resolutions also recognize the emancipa-
ton and enfranchisement of the negroes as
fixed fact, and denounce President Grants
administration.
The convention then ad burned till yester-
day to nominate a State ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06
Rochester Convention.

Rochester, N. Y, 8. The credentials of
delegates and names were read. Mr.. Tilden
proceeded to denounce Tammany organize
ton and declared that he would not this fall
vote for any of the nominations for the as
sembly made by that organization, and if that
was undemocratic or irregular, he would re-
sign his position as chairman of the State
committee, and retire to the bosom of his
plundered fellow citizens. He moved to
proceed to the nomination of candidates
which was carried.
Dredrich Willis, Jr., was nominated for
Secretary of State, Asher p. Nichols for
Comptroller, and Wheeler II. Bristol for
Treasurer. Marshal p. Champlain was NOM
mated for Attorney General, receiving 81
votes against AZ for Charles O'Connor. The
nomination was made unanimous.
The Rochester convention State ticket was
completed as follows:
State Engineer and Surveyor, Van Rich
mond; Canal Commissioner, Geo. w. Chap
man: Inspector of State Prisons, David b.
McNeal. The State committee selected IN
cluded the following at large: S. j. Tilden,
New York; Joseph Warren, Erie; Delos
DeWolf, Oswego; +. p. Ross, Cayuga; and
Geo. Magee, Schuyler. The first district is
left vacant.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06

One great cause of the poverty of the pres
ent day, is the failure of the people to appre-
ciate small things-they say that if they can
not save large sums, they will not save any
thing. They do not realize how daily adj
dition, be it ever so small, will soon make a
large pile. If the young men and young wo-
men of to-day will only begin, and begin
now, to save little from their earnings, they
will wear happy smile of competence and
independence when they reach middle life.
Not only the pile itself will increase, but the
desire and ability to increase it will soon
grow. Let parents teach their children to
begin early to save. Begin at the fountain
head to control the stream of extravaganza
and then the work will be easy to choose be-
tween poverty and richness. Let our youth
go on in the habits of extravaganza fifty years
to come as they have for years past, and we
shall be a nation of beggars, with moneyed
aristocracy. Let generation of such as
save in small sums be reared and we shall be
free from want Do not be ambitious for ex-
travagant fortunes, but seek that which it is
the duty Of every man to obtain-indepen-
dence, and a comfortable home. Wealth
enough is within the reach Of all. 1t is OBJ
tainable by one process, and only one-sav-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06
North Kennebec Cattle show and Fair.
VAUDEVILLE, Oct. )

WATERvILLE, Oct. 5.
The Cattle Show and Fair of the Nor tn
Kennebec Agricultural Society was held here
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
There was a good show of stock Tuesday,
fully equal in quality if not in quantity to
that OF any previous year. DIR. Boutell,
Prof. Smith, Mr.. Percival and Nye, exhib-
tied fine lot of Jerseys. Within the past
few years the Jersey stock has received
greater attention in this section than that of
any other; and those who possess anything
in the Jersey line feel amply repa id for their
painstaking care.
In the drawing match of Tuesday, w.
Jones took the first premium for drawing
oxen, and A. j. Libby the second.
In addition to the stock above mentioned.
c. H. Burleigh and G. Shorey displayed Q
fine lot of blood stock various kinds.
The rain Wednesday injured the truck tc
some extent. The three minute purse was
won by Stephen Hersom-Time $40. The
purse for four year olds was taken by Green
leaf Stevens, and that of five year olds by
Rodney Jones of Fairfeld-Times3.l2 Had
the track been in better condition much fast
er time would have been made.
The exhibition at the Town Hall was con.
elusive proof that the drouth and grasshop
Pers, although having reigned supremely, has
not entirely destroyed the vegetable produc
tions. The display of fine paintings ant
| works of handcraft reflected much praise up
| ON their authors. KAPPA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06
Massachusetts Prohibitory Convention

This convention of the prohibitory party
formed last year, was held in fremont TEN.
pie, Boston, on Wednesday-about 700 dele
gates being reported, but only 800 participant
ing in the proceedings. Hon. Whiting Girls.
void presided. Judge Pitman was nominal.
ed as the candidate for governor by a vote OF
254 to sc for Gen. Butler and others. The
balance of the State ticket nominated, was
Lieut.. Governor, Eliphalet Trask of Spring
field; Secretary of State, Geo. s. Ball OF
Upton; Treasurer, John |. Baker of Bever-
ly; Attorney General, Samuel ID. Field of
Shelburne Falls; Auditor, Hon, Ezra S.
Conant of Randolph. 1t was voted to issue
an address to the people of Massachusetts,
urging them to rally in defence of prohibition
A series of resolutions were presented by
Rev. Mr.. Haven, embodying the platform OF
the party, and adopted. A resolution in fav-
or of woman suffrage, presented by Mrs. Ada
c. Boles, was opposed by Rev. j. D. Fulton,
and rejected.
The tone of the speeches indicated that it
is the purpose of the republicans who have
formed this party, to continue the prohibit
tory organization until the Massachusetts
republicans shall make prohibition plank
in their platform, as the Maine republicans
have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06
News From Washington.

Washington, 5. The Acting Attorney Cen
eral has instructed the L. S. Court officers to
bring to judgment without delay all suits in
stituted under the Internal Revenue law.
A despatch has been received at the Execu-
tive Mansion from the President, which says
that he will arrive at Baltimore tomorrow
forenoon and will remain there part of day
before coming to Washington.
The government has received one hundred
samples of paper manufactured in Japan,
mostly of rice fibre. 1t will be deposited in
the patent office.
The dead letter Office received 80, O94 let
tiers during September, and returned to the
writer's l5Sool, including money to the
amount of S6S37.
The Russian Minister NJ. Catacagy was
recently informed by Secretary Fish, that if
when the visit of the Grand Duke Alexis is
concluded, he shall not be recalled, his pass
ports will be sent to him, and that the Presi-
dent will not receive him unless accompanied
by the Grand Duke; and further that the
President will at no time hold conversation
with him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06
Telegraph News in General.

Baltimore, 5. In the Episcopal Conven-
ton to-day, the standing committees were
announced. Among the committee on canons
are Rev. Drs. Mead of Connecticut, Vinton
of Massachusetts Benedict of Georgia, and
Hamilton Fish of New York Among the
committee on the state of the church, are +.
w. Brathwaite of Connecticut, c. f. Lef
fngwel of Maine, and DR.. Babcock of Mas
sachusetts.
Chicago, 5. General Sheridan's hunting
party arrived this afternoon burdened with
the following trophies from the plains: 405
buffalos, % elk, 40 antelopes, $50 wild tur-
keys, and other game in proportion.
Concord, 5. This forenoon Chas Blaisdell
and VIM. Morrill, broke into the railroad
depot at EPSON, and stole flour, raisins, and
considerable amount of other groceries.
Both were bagged and tried before Justice
Thorndike of Pittsfeld, and committed to Jail
this evening. They go before the grand jury
tomorrow
New Orleans, 5. All the prominent ply
sicians publish statement that there exists
no Yellow Fever in New Orleans, and that
the city has been remarkably clear through
out.
The wires are down to Galveston so no
election news has been received.
Philadelphia, s. The L. S. steamer Iro-
quois went to sea to-day from Delaware
brakewater.
Laramie City, Wy, 8. The Jail last eve
nlng was invaded by gang of desperadoes
from the Black Hills who forced an entrance
into the cells and liberated their comrades,
after which they all escaped to the hills.
There were no officers on guard. None OF
the prisoners have yet been recaptured.
Concord, N. H., 5. Carol Sanborn, the
notorious horse thief who recently escaped
from the custody of the sheriff here. was ar
rested last night in Lawrence in the act of
committing burglary. He resisted and was
shot twice, receiving severe wounds. There
was found upon him $500 in money and a
revolver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06
ST AT E NEW s.

very interesting and exciting horse troi
took place on the grounds of the Agricultural
Society in So. Paris on the 2lst ult. The
following horses were entered, and trotted fol
the purse of $1,000 which was won by the
Tufts of So. Paris. Time, 2.57 After the
regular trot for the purse there was trot be-
tween two four year old colts, the Alice and
White, both of Paris, on private speculation,
of $4,000 (S20.00 on a side) which was won
by the Alice, best two in three, 3.l3, 500.
The owner of Alice has been offered $500 for
her.
The Bowdoin College Seniors have elected
their class day officers as follows; Marshal,
W. o. Hooker; President, f. A. Kicker
Orator, M. Coggan; Poet, 0. W. Rogers
Chronicler, F. G. Dow; Prophet, Herbert
Harris; Odist, Ii. Nj. Heath; Chaplain, S.
p. Meade; Address at Tree, FL. Wilder.
Three young men entered the Freshmen
class of Bowdoin College on Saturday last,
and sixty-three in all have entered college
since the commencement day. More are
said to be coming.
1t is stated that Mr.. Watson Newhall has
sold the water power at Little Falls in Wind
ham, to Mr.. Wardwell, who has commenced
removing the old dam for the purpose OF
building new one and erecting paper mill
400 feet long.
The Press has this paragrah:
''Sleeping in church is always reprehensi-
BILE; but young man of our acquaintance
took nap at the First Baptist church yester-
day and improved his condition by it,"
And all because printer married girl
named Knapp.
The store in Bethel occupied by Mrs. NJ
j. Clark and Mrs. M. M. Lane, were burned
On Wednesday night last.
Adjutant General Murray has borrowe,
400 tents from the State of Massachusetts
which with the $50 owned by Maine, will Civ
$50 for the accommodation of the military il
Bangor on the 18th.
Hon. Eugene Hale met with slight acci
dent at Bangor, Friday night. while trying
to catch the night train. His foot slipped
and he fell striking his head and knee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06

Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails and then
attendent ills. have been, in years gone by
and will be in years to come, a source OF
much discomfort and unhappiness to those
who are annoyed with them. BY persistent
efforts and and untiring perseverance, DR.. j.
Briggs gave to suffering humanity his rene
dies-Alleviator and Curative. The popular
ity which they have gained, and the entire
satisfaction derived from their use, is well
known and are attested by all classes who
have suffered with Corns, Bunions, Ingrow
ing Nails, Chilblains, Frosted or Blistered
Feet, &c. Sold by all druggists. fly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. October Z

COTTON-sales 1856 bales: mid. uplands 2Ol4
FLOUR-l2S0O; state $50 al so; round hoop Ono
log 70; western 0097 IS; southern 72599 %,
WHEAT 10000 bu; Noe spring l5lgI So; new
Co do winter red and amber western 1 81 q | SO
CORN-ls6o0O 4; new mixed western IA 975;
%
OATS-saes 40 600; western 73g741s
PORk-460. new mess, 1862 DID, 0000
00.00. prime 1000 1925
LARD steam: 9ssal0A; KETTLE. lO4
BUTTER-West'n. 10 a20; state, 1890.
WHISKEY 000o; Western free, l00
RlCE-Carona, 81 40.
SUGAR Porto Rico, (; Muscovado, sJs1
9h.
MOLASSES-N. o. 90.
spas TURPENTINE Is.
ROSlN-3 10 for strained.
PETR0LEUM-crude, l44 refined, 23,.
TALLOW-9as
FREIGHTs TO LIVERPOOL Cotton, d
-four s. d. wheat l01sd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06

In our report of the grand masonic excur-
sion, we neglected to speak of the liberal
courtesies extended to the fraternity by the
managers of the different railroads. The
rates were put at half fare by Levi l.. Lincoln,
Assistant Superintendent of the Maine Cen
trail, Francis Chase of the Z. S. & F., aud
VIM. Merritt of the Boston & Maine. The
Augusta Band was passed over all these roads
free 1t was very pleasant also, to find that
nearly all the conductors had taken the de-
gree of knighthood, and were consequently
obliging and gentlemanly, as all Sir knights
are expected to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06

On Wednesday the city marshal made a
visit to the house of John Dinsmore at the
north end of North street, as he was satisfied
that everything was not right in that vicinity.
He saw drunken fellow coming from the
house and arrested him; another started out,
and he also was arrested-both being com
mitted to Jail. Yesterday one of these per-
sons paid his fine and was liberated. In the
morning the city marshal made second visit
to Dinsmores; walking into the kitchen he
found an ex-soldier who had just drained the
contents of tumbler, savoring strongly of
rum; entering another apartment he found
the man who had paid his fine in criminal in
tercourse with one Martha Clough. Both
were arrested and sent to Jail 1t looks now
as though there was evidence enough to clean
out Dinsmores premises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-06
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, October 5.
Mariposa lss do. pfd., 27s Canton Co. IS; Cum.
berland Co.. As Western Union Tel. Co.. 66'.
Quicksilver Mining Co., 1914 Pacific Mail 52t4
Boston Water Power, A.. Adams Elk. Co., S7H
Wells Fargo Il Co,52; American Merchants Tn
574 U. s., Eek. Co., 51a \. Y Central and Hudson
Harlem 100 do. pid 1873 Reading, ll4ls; Mich.
Central ll9 Lake Shore and Michigan southern
1861 InC-a Contra 1885, Cleveland 4 Pittsburg
i2l5s Chicago North Western so u 20 preferred
9034Chcago Il Rock Island ll0h Mil. Il st. Paul
62a, do. preferred, slh; Toledo Wabash Il West.
trn 623s: Toledo, Wabash Il Western preferred
81; Pittsburg Il Fort Wayne, 99as; Te1fe Haute
%, do. pd, IS Alton, lIsh do. prefd. ll9
Ohio and Miss. 422s Boston Hartford Il Erie pa