davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01
Cigars! Cigars
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

EROM THIS DATE WE ARE AUTHOR -E ized to reduce the price of the CLARK >G FOWLER CIGAR, IIOndres FinOs) from $}0 to S25 per thousand. These Cigars are manufactured from the Choicest Tepic To- bacco and warranted unequalled by any imported to the Pacific Coast.
 ROUNTREE. 6 LUBBERT, Agents.
 GuaymaS, Oct. l, 1873. 2-4m
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, U. $. Bonds, Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders \ Soldiers Warrants, Bankers, Drafts and good Commercial paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and ALL Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value FOR CASH, or advances made as may be desired.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01
CONSIGNMENTS.

All Produce, Merchandise or Machinery for storage, sale or transmission are attend ed to strictly in accordance with instruc- tions, and to the best interests of the own CTS.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

Our Stock is complete. Our connections the best, and we offer to the people of Ari- zona, Sonora and New Mexico induce ments not attainable at any other house on the Pacific Coast t.>, .xs.s---z VIM. B. HOOREl2-s<<lf
 October 25 1873 - L ..1<<3
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

SEVERAL wagon loads of telegraph poles have been sent from here along the line to Picacho Mr. c. H. Horne who has i'm mediate charge of their procurement and distribution on this end of the line, will leave here on Monday to string them along at proper distances. He was advis- ed that the construction would be so far advanced that early in this month he must have the poles in place, and he don't in tend to be behind on his part.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

INTERESTING races are to come off on the Tucson track next Tuesday at D. m. Kelsey's "Grey Eagle" and other beasts to us unknown are to run.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01
JOB B F. RS

To Merchants, Store and Station Keep CTS, Miners, Liquor Dealers, Rancheros and TranspOrters, at rates which guaran- tee satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

PEOPLE who keep posted on family ai- fairs, say that a pretty lively stroke of matrimonial business may be expected in Tucson between now and next Spring. No change in the price of flour or whisky is therefore anticipated.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

DISTRICT COURT adjourned on Thurs day until the third Monday in November, at which time two persons indicted in the U. S. Court and one in the Territorial Court have their cases set for a hearing. On the 25th October, two persons convicted of assault with deadly weapons, were each on the same day, William H. Dunn and John NJ. Chaffee were each sentenced to one years imprisonment, having been found guilty of grand larceny, and on the 29th, Kilda Marshall was sentenced for a like period for the same Offense.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01
FORWARDERS,
COMMISSION AGENTS.
I'M POR TIE RS

By every Steamer, assuring full and fresh their varied select and heavy stock from European, Eastern and San Francisco Markets.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

Nj. I. JACOBS 65 Co. have received new goods since last Saturday.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

FULLY, OCHoA & Co.,, Charles o. Brown and E. M. Pearce have decided to thor oughly test the extent of their copper claims situated about thirty five miles west of Tucson, and to that end will at once sink to a depth of 100 feet or more. Laborers are employed and mining and blacksmith's tools have been procured and the work will be pressed. If the sur face ore is any indication ofthe extent and purity of it downward, these parties have many samples of the ore tested and know the quality to be rich, and while it is abundant on the surface, they have de- termined to discover how it is deep in the earth.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

AN enterprising citizen of San Bernardo no, California, recently came all the way to Tucson to accommodate our people with wagon load of green apples at D cents per pound. He proposes to again sacrifice himself the same way in Decem- Der. Our creditors have not to our llnowl- edge censured us for treating ourself to 8 worth at the above rate; but if it ever should get nOised abroad that this same fruit vender actually begged for and re- ceived a copy of THE CITIZEN for nothing at the hands of our good-hearted printer, we shall expect to be charged with mis- management if not partial dealing.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

SOME people whose scent for nastiness is acute, think the streets of Tucson might be cleaner, but they cannot be-without some more work.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01
BEST SALOON.

SsS HORTY ,' THE POPULAR O MiXologist, has just opened
 Cosy Saloon In the Southeast Corner of the Postoffice block, formerly occupied by Levin of the Philadelphia Brewery Saloon.
 BEST of Liquors dealt out Straight or Mixed in the tastiest STYLES.
 WINES, BEER, ALE, &c., Of FINEST QUALITY, ever ready. CIGARS of the CHOICEST BRANDS constantly on hand.
 SEE "S SHORTY'' for good saloon entertainment. July l9, If.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01
COMMISSIONS.

Through Correspondents in the Chief Cities of the World, orders are filled to the letter.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

TAXPAYERS should read Collector Ou- rvs official notice to them in this paper, and also bear in mind that considerable additional costs will be the consequence of failure to pay up in this month.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01
Public School Rooms and Grounds
 in Tucson, etc.

For the past few weeks, Samuel Hughes
 has been engaged in building and fitting
 up rooms for the public school which is eX
 pected to open very soon in Tucson. Re gently MT. Hughes purchased the building
 and back ground, on the east side of the
 courthouse plaza, formerly owned and oc-
 cupied by P. R. Brady, and since that he
 has erected a new building on the ground
 between the Brady one and the county jail The former building has a principal room 39Xl5 feet and one on either end l5Xl6 which
 may be used as recitation rooms or be readily connected with the main one; and
 the latter or new building has room
 4lXl512 feet. The rooms of both buildings can easily be connected by doors. The
 principal ones are well ventilated and sup
 piled with light-the larger room having five ample windows. A substantial porch will be put up along the full front of the
 buildings and one is already up in the rear. It is in MT. Hughes programme to plant
 trees for shade all along the front; and If the county supervisors will give the labor
 of the prisoners to sink holes in which to
 plant the trees, he will set a row of them
 along the entire front of the jail, sheriff's office, courtroom, recorder and district judges offices. There can hardly be d doubt of this labor being cheerful ly given to promote so excellent and liberal a prop OSitiOn. The back grounds of the school rooms now have some green trees and they will be SOWn with seeds and Watered with care until nice green Sward is grown for the children to play upon. A swing will
 be put up right away and everything done to attract and make cOntented the pupils. Convenient Out-hOuSeS are up, a well of good water is on the ground, and the walls about the yard are all that could be desired. MT. Hughes is deeply interested in the success of the public schools, as is every good and liberal minded citizen, and he is determined to spare no labor to put the buildings and grounds in the cOmpleteSt order the circumstances will permit. It is
 a great pity the seats and desks are not bet ter adapted to school purposes, but we
 have occupied worse and then made fair
 progress. However the trustees would act wisely when more are needed to send to San Francisco for them, because they will
 cost but little if any more when brought
 on from there here than when made here,
 and in addition to their being heater and
 as durable, they are every way more con venient and acceptable to pupils and
 teacher. The manufacture of school fur niture is now as much of a speciality in the
 United States as of any other furniture.
 It is very rare indeed that school officers throughout the country ever supply their dist jets except with the improved kind, as
 it is always found best and as cheap in the end. But Tucson will do the best it can now and better as fast s1S possible. Teach CTS may be expected here from Stockton within a week or two at latest, and the good work of teaching our children with
 out charge to them, be begun in earnest, and we hope will never be stopped except for proper vacations.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

LORD & WILLIAMS have about forty men making adobes at Camp Lowell, and some are also engaged in laying them up into walls. A large quantity Of doors and windows has recently arrived from San Francisco for the buildings
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

MANY dogs persist in boldly running at large in Tucson without any collarin such cases made and provided by village ordin- ance. On our way down Main street to breakfast a few days ago, we counted twenty-siX dogs almost in front of the vil- lage marshal's residence, and could see morning, there were only fourteen dogs and six collars at the same point on our Broadway. A legal mind would probably think that there should be less dogs or more collars, but the average citizen might hold it to be a great hardship to have less of the beasts or pay for more necklaces for them. The subject is re- spectfully submitted to our village pa rents. SelfSacrficing citizens have been heard to say that a less number of dogs would be an endurable privation in Tue son.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

M. I. JACOBS & CO.,, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, OFFER A rent Rates. Agency for Pierson'S Terrenate Flour Mills. COIN,
 BULLION, and
 EXCHANGE
 BOUGHT and
 SOLD.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

O. BUCKALEW's train arrived on Thurs day with government stores from the Yu ma Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

THE people ofTucson would be ungrate- ful should they ask for a better quality of weather, sunshine and moonshine than they enjoyed during the last week in Octo- Der, g,asid this first day of November is lOv6ltenOugh. It may not suit the wealth CT sharps, but they are mostly not sharp enough to be dangerous or of much adVan- tage aS prophets.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

Established in 1865. San Francisco. ] Sanfors.s4sas' W. RICHARD & CO.,, i,;.s s'
 SANFORD, Pima County, Arizona Territory, DEALERS IN GENERAL
 MERCHANDISE,
 And keep always on hand A Complete Stock of Every Article Required by Merchants, Farmers, Hotels, Saloons, Station-keepers, Miners,
 Mechanics and Families. Our Goods are Selected Especially for the Trade of Arizona, All of which we will sell cheap for cash
 or exchange for WHEAT, BARLEY,
 BEANS AND CORN.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

JAMES LEE continues to manufacture good flour and lumber at his mills in Tue son.
Arizona citizen., 1873-11-01

WE heard a gentlemen remark the other day that a firm floor of boards in the dis trict courtroom of Pima county, would be a sensible improvement and one that all willing taxpayers would approve if made, and we herewith print the same for con SideratiOn of the supervisors. If that large room had good floor, it might now and then be rented for concert and theatrical exhibitions and thereby reimburse { h e county for the outlay. The room would be very creditable to the county and more cheerful to criminals undergoing the pun ishment of trials. Many of our business men are substituting board floors for the dirt ones. In any way the subject can be viewed, we think the supervisors would do a wise act and one acceptable to large majority of the taxpayers, if at their next meeting they would contract to have a good floor put in the court-room.
 SOME weeks ago, THE CITIZEN mention ed that a firG-proOf vault was about being built in the county recorders office. Brick therefor were procured and delivered at the door, at the time, but they proved to be so worthless that they were not used and there are no good ones to be had at present. Hence no vault. If any body is out of a job and wants one very anXiOuSly, he might make good brick with a certainty of selling many at fair prices.
 THE people of Tucson would be ungrate-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
LOCAL LACONICS.

Old Probabilities predicts for the South
Atlantic and Gulf States to-day winds veeriDg
to southerly aud westerly, rising temperature,
AID generally cloudy weather.
The Southern and Atlantic Telegraph
Company's wires are now In good working
order direct TO New York and all Northern
points.
"A constable named Johnston, In arresting
one Isaac Chisolm, colored, at Port Royal
Ferry, last week, shot his prisoner fatally.
Chlsolm was accused Of murder at the phos-
phate works near Charleston. Johnston is IN
Jail.
The Comet Star Steam Fire Company, COL
ored, will open their grand promenade prize
concert at the Military Hall, this evening,
which will last one week. The prizes will be
distributed to ticket holders on next Monday
evening.
"A colored girl, aged eight, residing In the
country, was brought 10 the City Hospital yee-
terday, suffering from the effects OF q severe
and probably fatal burn, received on Friday
afternoon. Her clothes we're burned of en-
lirely, and the burns, though not very deep,
were 30 extensive, that her life is In danger.
Among the claims recently awarded un-
der the Alabama trenty, by the British Ameri-
can Mixed Commission, now In session at
Washington, is one for three hundred aud
twenty-one dollars, golG, to John L. Lewis, a
British resident of Charleston at the close OF
the war. His claim was for q turpentice still,
and was prosecuted by Messrs. Walker d
pooot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
SHOOTING At ROCKHILLE.
One coIored Boy Accidentally Kills
Another.

Ono CoIorod Boy Accidentally Kills
Another.
A colored youth about eighteen years old,
named John Middleton, was brought to the
city on Saturday, charged with killing another
colored youth, Alfred Peter, at Rockville,
Wadmalaw leland, on Friday evening. Mid
dleton's statement ls, that he was passing the
evening at his sisters house with several
other colored persons. The door being shut,
some one knocked for admission. He went
to open the door, and in order 10 do 30 took
up double .barrelled gun that was leaning
against It. AS he opened the door the muzzle
OF the gun was inadvertently pointed towards
the threshold. Peter and his father were out
side the door. The latter being nearest to the
door seized the gun and pushed the muzzle
aside, In which act the contents were dis
charged and lodged In the neck ofthe younger
Peter. killing him Instantly. Middleton was
then arrested and brought to the city at the
instance Of Peters father, who accompanied
him. The statement of the elder Peter agrees
with the above 30 far as the manner OF the ex-
plosIon is concerned. Middleton ls confined
In the main Guardhouse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13

GOOD THING DULY APPREcIATED.--No
beneficial revolution ever goes backward, and
this maxim 10 as invarlable In medicine as In
politics. The advent Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, twenty years ago, produced reVolu-
tlon in the treatment Of q large claes OF all
ments, and that revolution has ever since
been In ''the full tide of successful expert
ment" II that tide has borne the proprletors
of the celebrated vegetable specific ION TO
fortune" it has also borne thousands of hu-
man beings, who were langulshIng under the
effects Of disease, weak and hopeless, out OF
the depths OF despondency into the paradise
OF health and cheerfulness. 1t is no exagge-
ration to say that to the vigor, The regularity
of habit of body, the good appetite and per-
feet digestion, acquired under The operation
OF this unequalled tonic and corrective, null
litudes OF people In every walk of life, who
had been vainly physcked in the usual way,
owe the blessings of renewed health and the
prospect of prolonged life. ians-wfm3DLw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
TEE COURTS.
Municipal Court,


Henry Deas, colored, drunk and disorderly,
two dollars or twenty days. James Gallagher,
hrlng pistol In the street, five dollars. Frank
Ladson. colored, dlsorderly, one dollar. A
dog, at large, cne dollar.
Inferior Court.
No business of any kind was transacted In
this court on Saturday.
United States Court.
Petitions OF 4. Blythe, assignee, for reserva-
tion Of homestead in the cases OF B. Charles
and Rodolphus Lang. Referred to Registrar
Clawson.
In the case of Burrell Sanders, bankrupt,
the report of Registrar Carpenter, recon-
mend,ng sale OF real estate, was confirmed,
and the sale ordered.
A favorable report having been made by
Registrar Seabrook, on R@pettion for sale OF
real estate, in the case OF w. ]. Maxwell,
bankrupt, the sale was ordered to be made In
Charleston on the 9Th OF February next.
The following findings were made by the
grand jury:
True bills: Daniel A. Seabrook, perjury;
VIM. q. Epperson, falling to cancel stamps on
liquor oaks, snd keeping books as whole
sale liquor dealer, In an improper manner;
John Latz, selling liquor and tobacco without
an internal revenue license; Exmonth Wash
ington, perjury.
No bill was found against Henry Willie, on a
charge of passing counterfeit money.
Trial JusticeL' Courts.
Ata recant meeting of the Niarara Fire
Company, colored, several members were ex-
PEELED. A few days later the company pub
lished an advertisement, giving the names Of
the expelled members, and stating that they
had been guilty Of improper conduct. The
expelled members-hve or six In number
have separately begun suits for libel against
the company. The first case was tried on
Saturday before Trial Justics Mackey and q
jury, In which the plaintiff, J. B. Nell, was
awarded fifty dollars damages. A notice OF
appeal was given by the counsel for the COM
nRnV
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
FACILITIES FOR COTTON
SHIPS.

Perhaps among many other important I'm.
provements now being made at our port,
there are none more prominent than the great
advance made In the pressing and storage OF
cotton cargoes. Some years back these valu-
able aids to ships were thought to be some
what behind the accommodations enjoyed at
some other points, but now we are pleased to
say that masters of vessels are generally de-
lighted with the style in which their work is
done. Among Instances lately brought TO
notice was the American bark Investigator.
Captain Ford, ireghted here by Messrs. Cohen
q Wells for Liverpool, with 2ls6 bales upland
and 80 bags sea island cotton, weighing
s8l, $50 pounds. This cargo showed an excess
In weight over Savannah Of 10000 pounds
and OF New Orleans of $1,000 pounds. The
work was done at the State Press, and stow
age by G. W. Townsend. Captain Ford lie
greatly pleased with the facilities and dispatch
afforded his vessel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
THE REGATTA ASSOCIATION.

This prosperous and popular association
held It's stated annual meeting on Wednesday,
the 9Th inst, at the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce, when the constitution and BY
laws were adopted. An adjourned meeting was
also held at the same place on Saturday even-
iag last for the election Of officers, when the
following gentlemen were unanimously elect
ed for the ensuing year: 3. Y. Tupper, commo.
dore and president; E. Horny Frost, vice-com-
modore; Benz. H. Rutledge, rear commodore;
Henry Gourdin, VIM Ravenel, Chas. O. Witte,
D. l.. DeSaussure, VIM. L. Trenholm, OF
Charleston, Gen. III. O. Butler, ,Edgeheld, Gen.
Ssm'l MCGOWAN, Abbeville, Gen. johnson Ha-
good, Barnwell, Hon. W. D. Simpson, Laurens,
Col. B.. a. Wilson, Georgetown, vice-presi-
dents; W. q. DsSaussure, solicitor; '1saac III.
Bryan, secretaryiT Savage Heyward,Jf., trea-
surer; Eoen Coffin, assistant treasureri George
R. Walker, q. Mott Parker, Theo. D. Jervey, j.
D. Aiken, L. Deb. McCrady, J. Fraser Ma
thieves, O. H. Gliddon, A. B. Murray, F. j.
Huger, E. q. Sparkman, J. Proleau Hamil-
ton, Jas. L. Fraser, Henry Card, A. l.. TOBIAS,
II B. Bull, executive committee.
George R. Walker, Esq, was appointed by
the president chairman OF the executive COM
mttee, as authorized by the constitution.
A number of new members were elected
during the evening, and on motion, it was
unanimously resolved, that the name OF Com
modore Ingraham be placed upon the honora-
ry roll of the association.
The following resolution, offered by Mr.. Nc
Grady, was unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this association
BE- rendered to II. Pinckney Walker, Esq, for
the friendly interest he has manifested In the
welfare of This association, by the presentation
of many valuable books on the subject oil
Yacht clubs, boat-racing and training, and also
relating to the rules and regulations of simi-
lar associations in England and America.
. After the transaction of business the MEM
bers sat down 10 handsome supper, where
song and sentiment enlivened the happy hours
of this Inauguration Ola new era for the en-
couragement among the youth OF Carolina OF
popular, healthy and manly pastimes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-13
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

A Locomotive Blown to Pieoes-StnSu-
lnr Escape OF tho Engineer and Fire
man.
A terrible explosion of locomotive OCCUR
red at LewsyIlle, station on the Soutn
Carolina Railroad about fifteen miles north OF
Orangeburg, on Saturday morning about
seven o'clock. Two freight trains were pro-
oeeding down tile road together. The fore
most stopped to take supply Of water at
pump about half a mile south of Lewlsville.
This hecessltated The stoppags OF the hinder
most train, causing the engine No. 45 to be In
deep cut about twenty feet from the rear
car of the first traiu. This car contained sew
eral persons. Mr.. G. Baum, the engineer OF No..
As, proposed to his fireman that they should
20 back to the conductors Car, and take a
cup of coffee while waiting for the starting of
the other train. The two men accordingly
left the engine and had just reached the con-
ductors car, when the former exploded with
a deaferiug detonation, producing concus-
sion which was felt for miles around.
The scene around The engine was appalling.
Every portion of 1t except the tender was a
complete wreck. One of the large driving
wheels on the right side was torn from the
axle and buried deep in the embankment on
the left. One of the heavy driving shafts was
hurled over the emoankments of the cut, and,
ip it's career, struck the top OF telegraph
pole, which itsnapped off like q stick of glass.
The dome oil the engine was thrown far above
the cut, and fell about three hundred yards 10
the left. The bell started with similar velocity,
and crushed In the gable end OF negro preach
er's house, about the same distance on the
right, causing the sable clergyman to tremble
with fright. The rest Of the e1gine, except
the hues, was blown to fragments.
Strange to gay, the car already spoken OF as
containing several persons, though but few
feet from the engine, was untouched by any OF
the flying fragments. There being no other
persons near, no Injury was done to life. The
conclusion was 80 great that the tumblers and
bottles were thrown from the shelves and
counter of bar room in LewisVille, nearly a
halt mile distant, and the detonation Is said to
have been distinctly heard at distance Of len
miles.
The cause of the explosion is inexpllcable,
but 1t seems to have been In no way attribu-
table to carelessness on the part of the engi-
neer. The engine was quite an old one, and
was purchased from the United States Gov
ernment shortly after the close of the war.
The fragments Of the wreck were brought to
the city yesterday. The debris was cleared
from the track In time to prevent the deten-
ton OF the Columbia down train.