davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23
Public Auction.

DRIVATE RESIDENCE FOR SALE I Will be sold to the highest bidder, that very desirable residence on the East side of the Military Plaza and adjoining the Courthouse, and at present occupied by Alexander Levin. The property is in good repair, and is in very healthy Will be sold positively Monday, September l, at 10 a. m. Terms of sale, Cash. |. R- BRADI.
 August 9-3t.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23
Saturday,, Aug. 23. 1S7 3.
Yavapai County.

Following is summarized from The Prescott Miner of August g:
 W. A. Deering, of Mint Valley, who went to California, @ short time ago, to procure sheep, has returned, and informs us that MT. Slaughter, of Los Angeles county, California, prom ised to furnish him 5000 head of sheep, of improved breed, which will soon be driven here.
 l.. R. Stephenson, farmer of Wal nut Grove, in this county, has agreed to deliver at Fort Whipple, to w. B. Hellings $ Co.,, Government contract ors, 150, ,OOO pounds of Walnut Grove barley at cents per pound.
 Judge c. T. Hayden's freight train arrived here from Salt River Valley, Monday last, with load of barley, which the Judge sold at four and five cents per pound. The train takes back lumber, to be used in the erec- tion of a Touring mill, which the Judge is having built at Hayden s Ferry on Salt River.
 Henry M. Herbert arrived here late last week from Tiger anc Pine Grove districts, in Bradshaw mountains With the good news that Goodwin & Me Kinnon had just crushed and cleaned up six tons of War Eagle ore, and that the clean up netted them 30 ounces of gold, worth at least $l6 per ounce.
 The rains which have prevailed about Prescott since our last issue, seem to have been general through out the surrounding country. Granite creek and Lynx creek were flooded, while the Agua Fria was over its banks and spread far out into the valley. "Jef" Davis informs us that at his place on the Hassayampa, the rains have been fearful, surpass- ing anything he had ever seen. From Lynx creek, we have same report. At Fort Whipple hospital the guage showed fall of one-half an inch on Saturday, and :hree-quarters of an inch on Sunday.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23
FOR HONOLULU.

Steamship COSTA RIGA, Captain Lap idge, will leave at 5 p. m. as follows Thursday, July "A.
 Returning, will leave Honolulu July s and August7.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23

AN Irishman who had just landed, went to see his sister who was married to Yankee. The couple lived very happily together, and when Pat came the gentleman took him over his place to show it to him. Pat, at the evidences of prosperity, said to his brother-in-law
 "Begorra, you are very happy here with that fine property to live on; me sister he'd good luck, intirely, so she he'd, in getting you for hus- band"
 "Ah, yes," responded the married man, we would be very happy but for one thing"
 "And what's that ?" asked Pat.
 "Ah, Pat" returned the gentle man, "I am sorry to say that we have no children
 "No children r' exclaimed Pat "thin begorra it's not my sisters fault, for she had two before she left Ireland, and that is the raison me father sint her to America"
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23

THE Yuma Sentinel of last Satur- day says the Steamer Newborn started, August Is, on her return to San Fran cisco; and that the last freight by the Newborn on her late trip, arrived at Yuma on the 14th.
 Eight hundred head of cattle are being herded near Yuma waiting for rains on the deserts southward, to enable the stock to be driven to So- nora.
 The Sentinel applauds the action of the people of Tucson in their sum- mary disposition of murderers.
 It notes the arrival there of Geo. H. Wilson and his departure for Pres colt, to assist in the construction of the military telegraph.
 A slight sprinkle of rain is noted at Yuma on August II.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23

Pine Lumber!
 VyHE SANTA RITA SAW MILL co. | are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
 Lumber and Shingles at the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered in this market. Parties wanting any kind of lumber VIII please leave their orders at the store ol Messrs. E. N. Fish & Co.,, and they VII! pc promptly filled.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23
BEST SALOON.
ssC HORTY ,' THE POPULAR
 S Mixologist, has just opened a

COsNs Saloon Tn the Southeast Corner of the Postofflce block. formerly occupied by Levin of the Philad delphia Brewery Saloon.
 BEST of Liquors dealt out Stralgnt or Mixed in the tastiest SHY LES.
 WINES, BEER, ALE, &c., Of FINEST QUALITY, ever ready. CIGARS of the CHOICEST BRANDS constantly on hand. SEE tSHORTYo for good saloon entertainment. July 19, ii. E. N. FISH. -SlLVEhbEho. Tncson San Francisco,
 Jos. CoLL1NGwooD, Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23
FOR SANTA BARBARA, SAN PEDRO
 AND SAN DIEGO.

The Steamer ORIZABA, Johnson, Com. mander and Steamer PACIFIC, Douglass, Commander, will leave every five days for above Ports.
 Returning will sail from San Diego for said Ports and San Francisco every five days.
 Through bills of lading signed, and through tickets sold from and to all ports on the San Diego route, to and from New York, Europe, Mexico and Central America, at San Francisco tariff rates.
 For further particulars apply to
 c. P. TAGGAR9 AGENT San Diego.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23

Connecting with the Stages ofthe Califor- nia Semi-weekly Line from that place to Prescott and Ehrehberg and San Bernar- dino, California.
 Travellers over this route can visit the Vulture and Bradshaw mines; also, all that rich mineral section in the vicinity of Pres colt and Wickenberg, and will find good accommodations at the stations, and much the most pleasant route to travel over to San Bernardino and Los Angeles, Califor- nia JAMES GRANT, Proprlelor
 Tucson, September l, 1871. se9-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23
FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA.

FOR NEW YORk VIA FANAMA.
 Leave at 12 o'clock noon, on the 9th and 18th of each month for PANAMA, and connecting, via Panama Railroad, with one of the Company's steamers from AS PINWALL for NEW YORK.
 All steamers will call at Mazatlan and Manzanillo and connect at Acapulco, for all Central American ports, and all, except the ALASKA, call at San Diego.
 When the sailing date of China and Pan ana Steamers falls on Sunday the Steamer will sail on the preceding Saturday.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23
Pacific Ma1l Steamship Company.
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.

Y EAVEs WHARF ON THE CORNER
 1IOF FIRST AND BRANNAN STS, on the 1st and 16th of every month. at noon for YOKOHAMA and HONGkONG connecting at Yokohama with the Compa- ny's Branch Line for SHANGHAI, via Hiogo and Nagasaki.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23
TUCSON TO PRESCOTT
 AND SAN BERNARDINO, CAL.

TE1HE BUCKBOARD OF xEEfAAssSAA \ the undersigned, carry Ss@a=zzssss ing the United States Mails, leave Tucson every Monday for CAMP GRANT,
 FLORENCE,
 PHENIX, and
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23

WILLIAM B. HOOPER and Co.
 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA,
 Ehrenberg, A. T.
 Arizona City, A. T., .HAv1sa CLOSED OUR RE-
 tail Department, We shall, from and after this date, attend
 exclusively to the wants ot OUR JOBBING CUSTOMERS Throughout Arizona Territory and So-
 nora, Mexico.
 To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc., who buy ln quan' titles, we now offer our entire STOCK OF GOODS AT COST. To make room for large invoices soon | to arrive.
 We guarantee" satisfaction in qual ity and price, and those desiring anytnng in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market. Orders from parties at a distance vii meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 The highest price paid for BUL LION, HI ID E 5 Or any other marketable article produced in the country. I Consigned merchandise, machinery etc. will be promptly forwarded to destlna tion, as usual, by careful and competent freighters, at current rates. VIM. B. HOOPER 6 co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-23
TUCSON FEED STABLE,

South side Courthouse Plaza, Iucson. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID
 to the Feed Business. Stock boaroea as desired bv patrons. In connection with tbe S.abIe will run two horse coach to
 Camp Lowell twice day. Time of departure a. m. and p.m. Care given to carrying express matter. Com- fortable conveyances used.
 B.D. FAIRBANKS, Proprietor. May 24, 1873.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-22
"The Grand Cholera stake"

Under the above heading, the Turf, Field
and Farm of the 18Th publishes the follow
ing:
NASHVILLE, July u, 1ST3.-Edittrs
Turf, Field and F I'm: During the preva
lence of the cholera in our city, many of
the citizens co1ld not stand the pressure,
and fed to what they imagined some safe
retreat. Among them were several of our
county offic ais:
To shame them for their precipitste flight,
some wag, fond of the raee-coprse, and who
didn't ruU, has inaugurated a grand stake,
and up to this date the following entries
have been received:
Entries for the Grand Cholera Stake, to
be run as soon IS the different flyers return
from their summers training; the winner
to receive one quart bottle of Squibbs'
cholera mixture; also piece of plate in the
shape of teaspoon, presented by the Asso-
citation; second runner to receive two boxes
of No. l mustard, and third runner one
pint of 1872 proof brandy; total value Of
stake, $4 so.
A Hoge enters Nat. Baxter, Jr., by Chol-
era Scare, out of First Man to Run; Jim
Wren, rider.
Ed. Roberts enters Tom Sneed, by Ain'5
Scsred, out of Had No Business; Mckay,
rider.
John Edwards enters E. D. WhitwOrth,
by gloomy Times, out of imp. Flux; WI.
Moss, rider.
John Edwards also enters Frank Wood
all, by Sanitary Commissioner, out OF Lick
Branch; j. r. Davis, rider.
John Carter enters Albert AkeTs, by Dys-
EMERY, out of Laudanum; DR.. E. Z. Good
let, rider.
Whisp ring John Taylor enters Tom
Chadwell, by Bowel Complaint, out OF Rice
Water; John Cooper, rider.
G. II. Eastman enters Billy Ewing, by
Disinfectant, out of Bromo-Chloralum;
Billy Trafiord, rider.
Tom Bowling and SpriDgbok may make
remarkable time before they retire from the
turf, but it will SILK into iDsignifcance
when the record of the wilmer Of this stake
is run up on the boards.
Nat. Baxter, Jr., is f4vorite against
the field on account of a trial he ran on the
9th o. June. Yours,
MELVILLE ZACHARY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-22
A EREAK OF ILGHTSiNe.


Between 2 and 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon heavy thunder storm passed over
the CITY. The lightning was very bright
and one particular hlsh seemed to the res
idents near The corner of Gay and Cumber-
lard streets, to have struck In that locality.
About five minutes after the flash, bright
fame was discovered in the basement of
the Lamar House, immediately under the
law offices Of Messrs. Jas. Comfort and j.
T. j. Lewis. These gentlemen hurried
down into the basement and found that the
lead pipe connecting the pipe from the
street with the gas meter had been melted
off aud great fame of gas was rush.
ing forth from the break. A wrench was
procured and the gas turned of.
Investigation being made, it was diseov-
cred that the flash bad struck a corner of a
gas pipe in the kitchen of the Lamar
House, which was exposed near an open
window, knocking a colored wOmsn sense-
less for a moment or two. From there it
passed along the pipe distance of about
eighty feet, down into the basement Of the
house, on Cumberland street, TO the meter
and thence to the street, buryiDg itsslfin the
ground. In its course past the meter, it
jumped from the pipe which supplies the
house, across the lead connection pipe, to
the service pipe, melting the leaden one and
ruiGirg the meter. A boy standing under
the lamp POST on the Lamar House corner,
was shocked By the electricity, and 1t would
be interesting to know il the current passed
along the street main any distance. a Mr.
Mechanism was s'srdpg in the door of
tie law Office, Immediately over where the
service PIPE is, Snd he also felt the shock -
TRoTriile Press and Herald, july 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-22
CHOLEEA AR eaEENEyILLE,

DR.. A. J. Campbell, who left here several
days ago for Greeneville, TO render the SICK
the numerous benefits of his valuable ser
vices, returned yesterday to the city. When
DR.. Campbell lef, here, the report was rife
in our city that the cholera hsd broken out
af:esh and With aggravated mslignity In that
already desoiated place. Upon reaching
there, however, he sgreeably learned that
such was not the case, and that while there
were some lingering cases of the former
visitation of ,he disease not entirely recOv-
cred, yet there were no new cases of Sc
rious character, or Of even ordinary ma.ig-
nity-except probably one which has now
recovered. Only Two or three cases remain,
which are Of a mild character and rapidly
convalescent.
The people of the pace begin 20 wear
very cheerful faces, and the evidences Of re-
turning health are very marked everywhere.
Several families, who left during the pTevs-
lence Of the disease, will return next week,
and each successive week fer while will
bring other refugees back.
The visitation Ct the cholera marks a
fearful chapter in the history OF this usually
healthy and happy mountain village. Re
posing in the cool shadows Of towering
mountains, and famed By breezes laden
with beautiful fragrance, the picturesque
village felt happy in the glowing prospects
of continued good health; but alas! the re-
verse has been terribly, swfuly true. The
town has drank and breathed the most
deadly poison, and the result is its recent
calamity. Bat it is the part Of wisdom to
bow in humble submission TO Him who
death all tnjDcq we'll The VisitIfiOn NAV
be fraught with lessons which will result in
great good. The ways Of Him who formed
and shared this universe are truly inscrut-
able and past understanding. -KnoTuille
Press and Herald, July 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-22
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
The Eumber OF Csses Barred at the
Cemeteries

| cemeteries.
A reporter on this paper visited all the
cemeteries about the city yesterday, for TIE
| purpose of learning the number of inter-
ments from cholera which have been made
in each since the first of June.
He found that the first person buried at
Mt. Offset, who died of cholera, was Mrs.
Richards, who was buried June 5 the last
interinent being mace July II, there being
seventy one cholera cases in all buried al
| that cemetery
Vat Mt. Calvary there were forty-two
buria.s from cholera, the first being those
of Mrs. Catherine Jones and her two little
children, who we're als1 buried on the 9Th
of June, the last interment from cholera
being July 1el
The first cholera case buried at the old
cemetery, was buried June 7, Mrs. Bette
Prize being the victim. The last wss an
infant, name not given, buried July 6,
there being one hundred and thirty inter-
ments of cholera cases.
In the Jewish burial ground, B. Adler
was the first one buried-JGne b. There
were hut twelve cholera cases buried at this
cemetery.
at Mt. Ararat there have heen one hum
bred and Dinety-two interments Of cholera
cases, the first one being Moses Newsom,
who was buried June 2; the last cholera
case being buried July IA.
This makes total of 449 deaths from
cholera, where the buriss were made in
the regular burying places, and in add ion
to this number may be included number
of cases where other diseases were report
ed to the sections as the cause of deaths.
This count does not include the number
buried at New Bethel, where 1t was impos-
sible to get list of interments, as no re-
cod was kept, and in many instances
graves were filed with bodies to within a
few inches of the surface oft the ground, and
no doubt there were many colored persons
Woo died of cholera, who were not buried
at either Mt. Ararat or New Bethel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-22
FSpeuIpg of ST. COlump..s Chureh1

The new Catholic Church in Edreield,
which has been appropriately named
| Columbia in honor of a patriot Saint of
| Ireland, was formally opened on last Sab
bath morning, and was crowded to its
| utmost capacity. After the accustomed
| form cf blessing the new temple, and
| High Mass, Father Meyer, the Priest in
charge, and to whose individual energy the
| Catholic population of Edgefeld ara in
! debte3 so much for this handsome edfce,
delivered the sermon, and took occasion
| during the discourse to explain why
such name had Leen given
the church. He said the congregation was
made up for the most part Of these who
claimed Ireland as their birth place, and
no name was more familiar in Irish history
or desrer to The Irish heart than that of
Saint Columbia.
This Saint was born about the year 521,
and often called the Apostle Of the High
l2nders. In SOS be left his native land
with the design of preaching the gospel to
The Pic's, and after visiting Oronssy, final
ly established himself in the island of iona,
then called BY. Bridins. The Pictish King
at first refused TO listen to bis
preaching, and even command-
ed the gates of his abode to
be shut in his face. The saint besought
GCd to attest his mission by miracle, and
at once the gates flew open; Whareat the
King was so impressed that he made G /
umba present Of the island. Here the
missionary founded a monastery, which
soon attained widespread renown. TIE
sanctity of bis own life, his miracles, and
the many prophecies recorded by him,
gained him great influence among both
Ficts and SaxOns. After burying in his is
lard too kings of Scotland, Convstius and
KiDeatil, and browning q third, he died,
loaded with years and virtues,
and was inferred by his dis
ciples in the monastery which he had found
ed, and of which he had been the first Abb
bot. Many years later his body was Trans
lated to Down, and deposited beside the re-
mains of St. Patrick and St. Bridget. His
death is said to have occurred in 597. The
name Iona, derived from a Hebrew word
signifyiDg dove, was given to the islaCd of
Nv, in alusion to his name.
The new church, although not finished
according to the original design, presents a
handsome appearance, and will be COM
Dletei entire during the year. 1t is located
on the south eide Of Main street, between
Tulip and Minn;ck. 1t will probably seat
over thousand persons comfortably, and
with the contemplated additions, half that
number more can be accommodated. The
attendance at yespeTs in the afternoon was
also large, and the fine music from the
choir SGded much to the interesting and
impressive evening service.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-22
That street Railroad Question.

To the Union and American.
1t is with feelings of great delicacy L
write this article, tut az l was one Of the
company and an eye witness to the occur
renee between Mr.. Hyman and the driver
employed by the n. N. Car Company, L
cannot let such statement as that con-
tanned in Sundays paper, sigped by Dan
gerfeld Deaderick, pass unuOticed, and l
write this in vindication of Mr.. Hyman, az
the article does him gre.t Injustice. No
person got on the car, with the exception Of
our party, unit we arrived opposite the s.s-
tle, where ourselves and six small children,
one an infan', were ordered from the car,
and upon our refusing to do SO until the
return of the gentlemen, who in the mean
time had gone to the office TO see the Su-
perintendent, the diver, n a very rude
manner and with the cnlY oath used on the
occasion, whipped up the horses with the
intention of driving us toto the stable.
Now am confident it was not the dollar,
but the manner in which it was demanded,
that deferred Mr.. Hyman from paying it.
As fer the oaths and swearing, will treat
that with silent contempt, knowing Mr..
LYMAN stands too high in the commCnity
for them O believe he stopped so much he
meath bis usual gentlemanly department.
A LADY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-22
-S-GHR->--
Personal.

Major W. L. Gordon, Attorney of the st.
Louis and Southeastern road, was in Nash
vile yesterday.
NJ. E. Dannaway, clerk of the CONNER.
cial Hotel, returned home yesterday, after
two weeks absence.
Judge 10. G. Guild, Of the Common Law
Court, leaves this morning for brief visit
to his brother in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
DR.. j. W. Hoyte, of the Second Presby-
terisn Church, left the city yesterday, fer a
brief sojourn with his family at Beersheba.
We were glad to meet in the city yester.
day JAS. S. Hopkins, who has been rusti.
eating in the country for several weeks past.
VIM O. Scott, the handsome snd obligiug
clerk Of d. HCIver q Co., leaves the city
this morning for visit to b S sister near
LaGrange. Tenn. A pleasant and safe
j-urney TO you evil"
A St, Louis dispatch of Sunday, says.
"Charles r. Davis, for many years connect
ed with the editorial staff Of the Democrat,
and chief editorial editor of the Globe since
that paper was started, Gied this evening af-
ter an illness of only few hours"
Among the arrivals at the Commercial
Hotel are. NJ. Sublatt, Mississippi; A.
D. Stroud Green Hi, Tenn; j. Ri. Cock
Green Hill, Tenn; G. L. Oyerton Lynch
burg, Va; j. R. Eason and lady, CenterVille,
Tenn; JOS. Hisson, Dickson, Tenn; J. /.
Latin, Jr., Sommerville, Tenn; J. A.
REEVES, Sommerville, Tenn: w. T. Branch,
Guthrie, KY: W. G. Cocks, Vicksburg.
Miss; Mrs. Z. Denty, Pulsski, Tenn; Miss.
Aollie Alternately, Pulaski, Tenn; 10. 4.
Kelly, Bedford courty, Tenn; Jno. II.
Farmer, Camden, iTenn.J. B. Stokes, Disk-
sen county, Tenn. Z. z. Roseboro, SpTirg-
fe d, Tenn;
Judge w. II. Williamson and family,
Lebanon; Rev. John FL. Rice, Franklin,
Tenn; w. D. Strstton, Memphis, Tenn;
D. II. Goodrich, Hurricane Mills; ]. w.
Martin, Sycamore, Tenn; Mai. Wm.Smith,
Tullahoma; Eugene Pillow, Columb a,
Tenn; Col. j. T, Wade, Columbia, Temp;
W. Il. Muiford, New York; Capt. c. P.
Jones, Pulaski, Tenn; w. NJ. Cheairs and
family, Spring Hill; VIM. Willis, Memphis;
l.. II. Black, Memphis; D. B. Due, Louis
vile, KY; W. J. Hine, Columbia; w. F.
Baldridge, Huntsville, Ala, were at the
House yesterday.