davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

WE have received letter from Bowie complaining that the deputy Postmaster at that place, treats the soldiers with incivility in the dis charge of his official duty, and is ir- regular i'll his office hours. Not being the Postmaster General or even a relative of his, we do not see that we can be of any particular service to our soldier friends, but would suggest that if the soldiers have any cause for complaint, their proper remedy would be to call the attention of the post commander to the subject.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

BY telegraph to the San Diego
 Union we learn that the soldiers have
 met with @ terrible repulse by the
 Modocs in the lava beds. They were
 led into a trap where the Modocs
 killed, wounded, or captured forty
 nine out of sixty, probably without
 any loss on their side. The news to
 us for some time from the front has
 not been encouraging; there was too
 much bolnbast and too little real
 work. Jack and his party don't scare
 worth cent at the paper bulletins
 that tell of the great anaconda being
 surely and certainly drawn around
 him, that his escape is impossible and
 destruction certain. This is not the
 way Gen. Grant conquered the rebel
 lion or Gen. Crook has got the best of
 the Apaches in Arizona. It was done
 with very little talk, no bonn bast,
 good deal of good judgment and
 sense, and an undaunted energy and
 determination to win the fight. This does not mean fuss and feathers, and
 big sounding proclamatiOns, but it does mean courage, self denial of
 personal ease and comfort and any amount of hard work. Gen. Crook
 with no more fighting material than is now operating against the Modocs has in few months hunted down and killed four times as many savages as now constitute the entire Modoc
 band, and has brought to terms hun dreds besides. But 1t will be said the Modocs are in caves, which makes the situation quite different to which we will reply that the Apaches, too, have caves to hide in and they have noun tain range after mountain range ex- tending over 8 country about as ex- tensive as the six New England States, and the State of New York, upon which they know every hiding place and stronghold; but under the leader ship of Gen. Crook, our brave soldiers gave them no rest, and when they resorted to caves they were attacked in the darkness of night where one side had equal advantages with the other. Capt. Randall attacked them in the Verde caves at night and they were so demoralized by the presence of their enemy in the darkness that they offered but little resistance. It has been rumored that Gen. Crook will be taken from his present field of duty to settle the difficulty with the Modocs. Firmly as we believe he would make short work of the job and with little loss of life on our side, still we think it would be bad policy to relieve him from his present field of duty for a moment. We have thou sands of Apaches in Arizona as brave, treacherous and cruel as the Modocs. Gen. Crook is just getting them we'll i'll hand, any change would undoubt- edly soon place us back to point where we first started. We see 1t rumored that Gen. Crook is spoken of as the next Brigadier General. Eminently as we believe his services entitle him to this promotion, and gladly as we would be to see his worth as @ man and his services as a soldier properly appreciated and re- warded, still should it be the means of taking him from us we are selfish enough to admit that we hope he will not get it.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

THE Indians on the Date Creek reservation have been removed to Verde. The few who did not want to go went into the mountains but at last accounts they were coming in prepared to accept the situation.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

MAJOR NELSON, Paymaster, was ordered to leave Prescott May 2, and proceed to Mcdowell on business.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

THE Fourth Infantry has been or dered from Arkansas to the seat of the Modoc war.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

HON. c. E. DELoNG, Minister to Japan, has been recalled, it IS said. for making presents to the Mikado.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

MANUEL PACHECo has been con- victed of murder in the first degree for killing B. F. Griffin.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

JAMES BROOKS, of New York, is dead, and it is reported that s. s. Cox will probably succeed him in Con- gresS.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

MAY 5, Governor Stafford appointed Henry c. Blake, Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory, to reside in San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10
THE CITIZEN.
Saturday. May 10, 1873.

UNTIL other notice, R. c. Brown is au- thOrized to transact any and all necessary business connected with the business and editorial departments of THE ARIZONA CITIZEN. JOHN WAssON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

A GENERAL court martial was or dered April 29. to meet at camp Low ell.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10
Notice.

TNHE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- 1 tion Company's
 Steamship New bern Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col OradO river Op frSt of every month, con- Decting with rlver boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve Q2) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company G1O Front street, San Francisco, California;: Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., Jy29-iy General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10
NOTICE.
N BEG LEAVE TO INFORM

THE PUBLIC OF TUCSON and vicinity that I have removed to the store formerly occupied by Messrs. II. Le- sinsky < Co.,, where shall take pleasure to serve one and all to the best of nv abil- ity. Always on hand a we'll selected stock of general merchandise. such as is needed in ArizoRa. $. H. DRACHMAN,
 mr1-tc
Arizona citizen., 1873-05-10

LYNNE IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS I and best Brands o1 Cne"lnS apc
 J. s. MANSFELD'S Pioneer Cigar Store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
ST. LOUIS.
Fatal Acknowledgment

Sr. LOUIS, March GA terr'o'e
accident occurred on the west abut-
ment of the bridge this morning oy
which a lsborer in the employ OF the
keystone Bridge Company will Prooa-
bly lose his life. The unfortunate man
whose name is Il. H. Fiekeu, WAS en-
gagged on the top Of the immense tfes'ie
recently erected there, making last 9
cable to be used in building the steel
arches when he lost his balance and
tell to the ground abutment on q pile OF
iron bolts, crushing in his skull ana was
otherwise terribly battered and bruised.
He was removed to St. Lukes Hospital
where he now lies in a critical cond'~
tion. His physicians say he cannot
possibly recover.
Ga Saturday night last, John Ander::
son. James Lewis and q man named
Carpenter engaged 10 aqrarrel in a low
den OF prostitution on Greene street'
during which Lewis struck Anderson
4 fearful blow in tn forehead with q
brick. The wounded man was remov-
ed 10 his house in a miserable condl-
tion where he remained under medical
treatment until death ensued at IL
o'clock this morning Le~is.was ar esttd
and shortly afterwards released on oall,
until Auderson's death caused his
rearrest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
NEW YORK.
stokes Case,

New YORK March 27.-The argu
ment in Stokes case under application
OF his counsel for an order to show
caus, why the judgment record in hi-
case should not be amended, will be
heard in Over and terminer Court to.
morrow morning. The argument on
the habeas corpus case o George Fran
cis Tr lin will a!so come up to-morrOr
10 Over and Termiuer.
At meeting Of the Directors OF the
Bulls Head Bank, held 'or the purp pse
OF taking action to reorgsn'ze that in'
slitution, it was decided to place the
amount Of stock at 100000. one hal
to be secured by Stockholders. A
determination WAS expressed 10 bring
the defsulting officers to justice.
Charles Moore aud Frank Morton
two saw-dust swindIers, we're tried TO-
day and :ound guilty, and sentenced tC
one years imprisonment; to pay Fl 4
OF sl0OO each and to stand committed
until tue fine was maid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
RIVER NEWS.

CINCINNATI. March y Rive, rising.
81 feet in the ch4nnel. Arrived, AIDES,
Wheelin, Warner and barses passed
up Tor Wheeling.
EvASsviLLs. March 81 - Weather
pl, ,asant RIVER rose 26 inches.
NASHVILLE. March 27.-River still
rising to-day wiIh Il ieet on Harpelh.
Weather pleasant
LOUISVILLE. March 81 The River 10
rising slowly with I'D ie.lS inches ia ,hs
canal s ieet 8 inches on falls Weather
clear AID pleasant
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
CISClNNAIl.
Conductor RusseIl's Case.

CINCINNATI, March 2-Judge
Straub's decision in the case Of William
NJ Russell, conductor on the Pittsburgh
Cincinnati & ST. Loui, railroad, who
was arrested some weeks ago charged
With embezzeling tickets, was rendered
to-day. The Judge sustained the
D p,int that railroad tickets represented
properly and should be considered as
earsl to the amount of money TOR
which they were sod by the railroad
com pany. Notwithstanding the fact
that they could be replaced by the
company, at a tritiing expense. He
therefore found the defendant guilty.
aud sentenced him to pay fne OF 800
and costs of court. Mr.. Russells At
torneys will carry the case TO Supreme
Court.
The plan Of the conductors was to
take up tickets without punching them
and have them resold by Agents. The
Company claims that since this is
alleged traffic has been broken up Their
rec ipts greatly increased through
travel ls no heavier.
NOmtuatiOns.
At the Rspubllc,n Convention to-
day the following drleg .tes nominated
for the Constitutional Convent: on: E
A. John-on, Charles Boss, J w. Her.
ron, R K ng, Peter h Clark colored I.
Josiah Kerby Mr.. Clark was called
m tor speech and addressed the Con-
ven,ion briefly thanking, the Conven-
ton Tor the honor TO himself and his
people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New YOrk Market.

/
FLOUR-Firm, with isir demsnd.
IS 70 az 90 for superGae state; 81 O0a
$50 for extra state 81 IS n ! 6S
for choice state 81 T0aS3j tor
fancy do; $50 h6 60 tor suprrtine
western; 6 9Jl97 40 Tor common 10
medium extra western; I 45 DS 90
for choice d., +; s 50 al0 81 tor COM
mon to croice white wheat western.
WHEAr-Msrket firm, with only q
moderate dem ,ud 62iBl IS Tor No.
. Spring; 81 or Water red western,
Sj9I 9Tl roramher w.stern; | $40
> Is for white we-tern anl State, lsurr
for rsncv: NJ. . NiISsuk | 6S 81 y.
BARLEY-Qnlet aud firm.
CORN-F rm with gooi demand; 60
666lc for new western mix'd, GO I6ji
tor 0 4 western all 81; 6i 96j Tor w"-t.
ern sfiost; 81 a6j or 10 IN store; GOT
(G67i 'or yellow west-rn.
OATS-In tair request and s,eady at
4S n 50ic tor new m xel western; 5lhn
5lk tor old mixeI western; 5lw55 tor
wnlre western.
PORK-The market is qr'e, and
very firm at SIC 5J9l6 ID tor new
mess; $l3 tor extra prime; Sl5 OOI9
ID Is tor now prime me's.
LARD-Qliet and Il n at st aS
Ii ,l6 or No | to prime steam; % Tor
kettle rendered
COTTON -S'esdy and ic higher.
Isl for low middIine; l9lc :or mIdding
upland.
PErROLEUM-Qi net and firm at
9Ic inr crude and 2Oc tor red ,el.
WHlSKY-Qi e, aud steady q 92,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28

A WARRINGTON correspondent writes:
"Tbe fashionable world was thrown
into Autter the other day by 9 ~ NOR
that Obtained circulation 70 the effec,
that Mr.. Robeson was to succeed Min
ister Bancroft. This rumor seemed
plausible from the fact that since his
marriage 70 widow Aulick be has been
studying French and German with IN
industry worthy 8 better cause. He
had q professor OF conversation, . pro-
ie.eor o. grammar. and professor oi
vocal sounds. three times day. And
Professor Mason, one OF the most sue
cSsstul and distinguished teachers oi
French here. says that the navy got %
tar along tbt IL conld be des,irctly
understood when it spoke slowly. Nine
Aulick, most charming widow and
handsome woman, has clsimst q mis-.
sioo, whatever the politician may mol
have"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
The WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHING1oS, March %, l A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For Friday the area Of the lowest
barometer move Was Nortbeastwsrd
over lake Huron. For lower lakes and
ohio valley falling barometer and in
creasing Southeast winds. veeripg to
South west and generally cloudy wealth.
er. For the Cult and South Atlantic
States South and Southeast winds,
falling barometer and increas-
ing cloudlness With possibly rain
on the Cult Coast; a second storm
center developes on the Middle Atlantic
Coast with Northeast winds, bui South.
east winds and rising temperature will
very generally prevail in the Middle
States; for New England falling barome.
ter by Friday afternoon, with Westerly
winds and rising temperature. Caution.
arv signals will he displayed q. tn,
Lake stations IRON AMI after April lst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
rELEGKArMIC SUMMARY.

The Pennsylvania Legislature has
appropriated 100000 Tor the Cente nial
Exhibition.
A Iatal shooting affrsy occurred in
the town OF Homer, Wiuona county ,
Minnesota, in which man named
Frank Eaton was killed.
Hon. Jas. Dixon. ex.United States
Senator. d ed al his residence in Hart
'ori. CT, Yesterday.
A Young man named David Porter
VA instantly killed in Nashville, Tenn,
Yesterday by being struck on the head
b, a plank, thrown from the fifth story
o'a new huiling by one OF the workmen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
The Royal Family.

The President, accompanied by Mrs
Grant and Miss Nellie. will leave fol
New York tonight, to be absent sever
al days. The visit is a private and moi
an official one.
The Cotton Crop.
Three hundred and fi'ty.seven esti-
mates Of the cotton crop for this season
have been published in the Augusta Ca
sets The average estimate OF the crop
is 3, 764. $50 bales.
Not Conf rme
The nomination OF Genera! R B
HAYS. to be Assistant Treasurer Of the
Uuired States at Cincinnati, was moi
confirmed BY the Senate before adjourn
ment though it is understood that there
was no personal opposition to General
Hays The Office is new one and the
act erecting it does not take effect until
July lat. Senator Sherman bad as
sured several applicants that there
would he no appointment at present and
he did not desire the confirmation Of
General Hays as it would have looked
like break 'ng faith with those to whom
he had so spoken. The office can be
filed during recess and it is probable
that the appointment will be given To
General Hays; it so, he will no doubt
be promptly co rfrmed wnen the SEN
ate meets in session.
The FrauspO r'ation Question.
One of the most important acts Of
to-day's closing of the special session OF
the Senate was the passage Of the reso-
luton, introduced by Senator Window =,
chairman ot the Select Committee on
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard
authorizing the committee to sit during
the recess o. the Senate and to exam
inc and report upon the subj eel OF trans
pDrtaton routes to the seaboard, and
to inquire aud repoot to the Senate
at its next session as to the nature and
extent OF the obligations existing be-
tween the rsilro, sd companies and the
postal service OF the country, and
whether any AMI what addition
al legislation ia necessary to
guard the postal service against inter-
ruprion or injury by hostile action on
the part of any or all OF said railroad
com panss The object of the latter
PORTION o. the duty Of the committee
has suecial reference to the postal ca
difficulty. To facilitate these inquiries
tue committee are AUTHORIZED to visit
such places as may he necessary To
their Investigations. This acIion OF the
Senate will lead TO a consideration
the whole question Of government su-
pervrsion OF railroads. Both the reso-
lut,ons D 8 ei without word to|day,
were seriously objected TO some daNs
-ince. This sudden change OF sentlme"t
was occasioned bv the action OF the
railroads themselves in the postal car
cases. The opposition TO government
supervision has thus been lmmeasur.
ably dim nished.
Hurrying IL Up.
Work at the Government Printing
Office is being pressed with all possl'
bile rapidity in order to complete the
printing as far as practicable OF all re-
pors aud documents Of the late Con
gress, 10 order TO have them mailed TO
Senator'S aud members or auy other
distribution d before the law abolishlug
tue ranking privilege goes into effect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28

Tne Presidential election being over
the rivaI politicians in North Carolina
nave deter,pined to "bury the hatchet,"
and the lie .isature, in furtberance OF
this praseworthy desire, recently pass
ed al set OF amnesty for all persons
who were charged in the State courts
with political or "Kuklux" offenses
The fedora authorities in North Caro-
lima have ssp adopted a similar amnesty
policy. The United States Marshal at
Raleigh has instructed his deputies not
10 execu'e any more writs IN caaes
where persons are charged with viola
-ions OF the enforcement act, and the
United States District Attorney has dis
charged all persons summoned as wit
nesses in these cases from further al
tendance at court unless resummond.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
An Inh q iIlau nOuster.

In a letter from Albany, New York,
the Utica Herald tells OF the career OF
one Aaron Richardson, the manager Of
q theater in Albany, which is worthy
OF a place in tne crouicles OF the new
and old ages. The writer says:
don't know how macy years it is
since Richardson WAS married to the
unfortunate woman who now calls him
husband, but ] believe is is some time
quite number OF years, il | mistake
not. They failed to live happily from
the first, the man abusing the woman,
it is allegded, 80 severely and repeat
edly that on more thaa one occasion
she has left him, being in lear OF her
life. But the crowning point or his
inhumanity was reached short time
ago. 1t appears that Richardson used
to have the lower class Of actresses EN-.
pIoyed by him call at his house and
70 through disgusting and outrageous
performances tor his amusemant, and
, in the presence OF his wife and child
She appealed to his manhood, II he
possessed any, not to permits repeti-
ton Of the occurrence, and endeavored
to touch his istherly instincts. but the
man wouln listed to nothing, only in
laughing at ner supplIcatons She
then threatened TO appeal to the Law,
when the brutal husband struck her a
blow and felled her TO the earth. As il
o )sst ssed by the devil. he then pulled
her into his private office and continued
TO beat her until she tsi"ted. Thls oc
CURED during the morning while the
thester was entirely unoccuped, so that
the womsn's scres ns attracted no at
tention. Alter abusing his vile 40
dreadiully, he carried her 10 an under-
ground room 10 the celler OF the build
ing that was seldom used, and theu
locked her mp. Here the miserable
creature remained through the sum-
mer season, and, ss she states, did not
zee daylight Tor more than four months,
her husband bringing her meals Of
coarse food to her daily, and sccountir z
for her suddent disappearance 10y stain x
that she had gone away on visit 10
Baltimore. In some manner the poor
woman managed to escape from her
Buebesrd prison. and st once hssteDed
away to her friends 10 Baltimore. She
then returned to Albany and had him ar.
rested, but he got OF on $4,000 bail TO
keep the peace, and an aIimoOy 10 her
Of IL 900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
ENGLAND.
Run AKrOnnd.

LONDON, March q The steamship
Great Western of the Great Western
line, commanded by Captain Stam'er,
While en- route to-day from Bristol to
New York, run aground in the Bristol
Channel duing q heavy fog. The
passengers were all taken off and re-
turned to BRISTOL. The Great Western
has since hoated and returned to port.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
Chicago MARKET.

CHic'Go March 81.
WHEAT-Unsettled and irrseular,
No 2, spring sold between 81 90 al 81,
cash; sI l9i@l 20I, Seller Apri;
81 23l seller Mty
FLOUR-Q Iet and almost nomi-
nal.
CORN-Stssiy; demsnd active bat
'ever'sh; prr"e. rrced-d I a sales 10.
2 At 80. 03Oic, cash; TOR regular 32i 9
80
BARLEY-Irregu'ay No 2 sold At
8Oh So, cash; strictly 'r"-h ~ 800
PORR-StroDgeT $l4 G9I4 Is.
seller April
ARD-Firm"r ~ c0as o., seller
May; $S 35ta8 0j, seller June.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
Brooklyn.
The Good rich Nurder.

BROOKLYN, March 27.-Excitement
over the Goodrich tragedy continues,
All circumstances Of the case has
been pretty we'll sifted bat nothing
which might the several csuse of the
tragedy discovered. The authorities con.
trad,c'ed the report of q woman having
been arrested and say no person sus
pected being any way implicated hsi
vet been under arrest
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
FRANCE.
c.p.r,, Fremont Sentenced.

PARIS, March 27.-The final decision
in the Trans Continental Railway case
in which Major General John c. Fre-
mont, OF the United States army, and
others, are charged With the issuing Of
certain fraudulent bonds Of EIssso and
Kansas Pacific Railroad, WAS rendered
to-day. General Fremont is sentenced
o absence to 5 years imprisonment and
10 nav a fine O. 5000 frances.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28

CoNGREs-MAN GARFIELD, OF Ohio, has
been formally requested by his consii'
ruents 10 resign, on the ground that he
forfeited their confidence by voting for
the retroactive salarv bill, Very good.
1t is not likely that GARFIsLD will COM
piy, but then it is something TO have
him know-and the world as we'll
that he is no longer held to be worthy
of the position. Trumbull county, Ohio
has, set the ball rolling. Push along
20 other districts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28
BOSTON.
U,ost.

Lost.
Bosron, March 27-All hopes for the
safety OF the British bark Pzsrro
bound hence Tor L verpool, Dec. 5Ih,
have been abandoned 1t is supposed
.he must have toundered with all on
board, in one OF the December or JAM
uary gales She was laden with grain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-28

We understand that the coal opera
tors OF the Tuscarawas Valley have
determined not to treat with any com =
mlttre OF miners which shall represent
the Miners Union, on the ground that
no satisfactory or permanent srrange.
ment can eAer be consummated with
that org an ,tion. So soon As the mi
ners are wrling to treat with the opera
tors. a. miners-and no sooner. they
sty-an adjustment will be made. 1t
j. understood that nearly all ofthe
German and English miners have
abandoned the Union and express
themselves a. willIi G to go to wo'k at
nluetv cents 1t il also stated that the
movement, OF which the particulars
we're given bv our correspondent IN
,Sturiays Beacon, is supported and 1t
- 10 he carried through princi pslly by
the Welsh miners. and that the Com
mttee OF twelve, appointed by the
grand lodge to, negotiate the matter
with the operators, Is composed entirely
OF WelShmen. 80 it seems the prospect
o' settlement by the present plan are
Nv no means fl ,tterng,-Akron Beacon
24h