davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11
IN. Is ,:.si :si Is: Es::.-ry 'o' che che

WASHINGTON, Oct l0.-Tables tO accompany
the report of General Spinner, United States
Treasurer, have been prepared. The books OF the
Office were closed June %, after the entry Of all
EnOueys received and disbursed on authorized war
rants within ths fiscal year. The net receipts BY
warrants, eRnluEtgs OF repaymsnts and counfeR-
warrants ugEa sos, 90, ,elB and tIa net expenth
t1res exe1nsfVe Of the same items, $J24,Oil, ,5y7.
The net receipts were distributed as follow -
Loans. S2li, ,O3l .Ol7 Llnds s.. .S82, $40
CustOms. 18S.OS9, ,522 Miscellaneous. ~, vi ,O5O
Int. Revenue.l Is, ,729,3l4
The reosipts from customs have decreased since
the report 81 last year about $2S,2jO,O0O, and
those iron internal revenue, $l6,vOO,OOO. The
increase from miscellaneous sources was about
"a, SOC, 900, and that from lands 100000.
The net expenditures ON account OF the Wa
Department we're SAC. 100000; those on account
for the Wat Department last year, and S2l 900,
700 for tbs Navy.
TIE expenaitutss fer the Diplomatic ScrVie
ha "a decrsased about $500 900 those OF the JUDI
ciary have increased about the same amount
The sEPasditures on account OF the Publi
Dsbt woge S3a3 $50 g45 Against $529,323,4l4 ias
year, docfaase of $3.50 I6f, ,469, s
Ths balance Ia the Treasury June 80, 1878 wa
Sl3l, ,l7e l37, which amount differs from the figure
OF the Secretary and Register, Sl6L
The conscience Iund daTng the hscAl year. IN
depsn Icnt Of fCougressional back pay was S25, ,55l
mating the total receipts from DecembaF, 1856
Sl5I,693. In addition to this sum their was crI
ditsd to this Innd On account OF back pay $196,5l
During the year there was received from th
United States of Colombia, SIl4,307.
The Treasury holds from national banks 10 81
cure cireuation e39O. .410, $50, aud TO secure Co
eHopent depositss SlA56OOOO, an increase in Il
frst item OF $4,000, 600 over last year, and a d
crease in the lattbF % e2Q0OoO. The business
the Treasury transacted through the hatioR
banks WaA&l Ia|O040DOs sHna m-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11
mere Coanasrfslss.

New York iinanciers would do we'll to look
out for forged nates of ths COmmarcial Bank OF
81. Johns, New FOundland. In June, 1872. the
steamship Gaaps. Was wrecked on her voyage
from Halifax 70 81, JOhnA On board was q
packaks coniAining number Of unsigDedg pein-
which were supposed 10 have hssn Lost. Some
OF lhem hayo recently been found In circulation
with an excellent limitation Of signatures De-
lection Il easy, as the forged numbers run from
60O0 TO 5000, and the bank has no genuine &5
notes exceeding in hnmhaE 5000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11
NOTICE.

I CHARLES J. KYLE. do hereby give
4 . netiee that shall apply 10 the Judges Of the
CO1rt Of General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail
Delivery. Of the State Of Delaware in and for the
County Of New Castle. at the November Term. A.
ID. 1s73 for License TO keep TaveFa at g. Z. cor
Of Fourth aud Orange streets. Wilmington. Del,
called the Western Hotel and the following fres-
holders recommend the said application. to wit:
G. Witsil. II. f. Finigan, Jr,,
EmmOr Jeferis, Th0s. d. Gibson,
Chas. Sehmith, Peter Springer,
LeOnardt Hamann z. Monaghan,
Edward Farmer, Conrad Keller,
Henry Grebe, William Baxter,
VIM. II Chadwick, Thomas BRrks.
j. MeManus, Jacob Hauser.
Micheal Megary John DuEsn,
John Stiiber. " Rehfus5.
A. Biekta, Francis BiektA,
William Green, James Clark:
oet7-3t-T.. FAT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

Journal Of Commerce ls opposed 70 any more
POtarr oxpedltlana- except by the American
route and ddlsseuts from the rr0posflica - sand
the Ti2Fesst = enlsh np Capt. Halls work. Gov
ernment, ,lt thinks. has Wasesd eao1ght on thas
pagtlenlar pgos!em. Tue people whose e1ci9-
ward thSmselVes, and z thay failed b reach
tha pole, they would be satisfied at last that
ik b q bad FOB. and give up talking about it.
which would be Gfsat relief b . badly bored
publle. "a q fH 10 ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11
singular Raelnr Colncidence.

Recently at Columbus, Ohio, the horse POstle
won a trottIng race in three straight heats with
out break, making better than 240 every time.
Aud the sumo day at the same fair he was enter
ed for and won the pacing match in nearly the
same time.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11
LICENSE APPLTCATTONS.

NOTICH.-L HUGH MAGUIRE. do hereby give
N notice that shall apply to the Judges Of the
Court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail de-
livery Of the State OF Delaware. in and for the
County Of New Castle, at the November term. A
d. 1873, for Icense 70 keep Tavern for the sale
Of Liquor, at the N. Z, corner Of Ninth and Walnut
streets, In the Eighth Ward, Wilmington, Del. and
the following freehOldeFs recommend the said appi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

The ounce crop Is failure all oyer Penn
sylvania. Sandusky and Huron counties, o.,
have plentiful apple crop. ''.
Omaha banks stood it. They hired sOme
professional boxers to pursuade the depOsitOEs
not to be alarmed. .a 80 .....
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11
TERMS OF THE N. Y. TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Nail Subscribers. $40 perAnpnm.
SEMI- -WRRKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Suhserib rs s. per an
WERKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. = per annum.
ADVERTISING RATES.
DAILY TsIBuNR, zoe. 30c A0e sos I5c. an ~ peg linz.
SEHT.WREELY TRIBUNE, . and 80 cents per llue.
WISELY TnIBUNR, 81. So. and S per line, -.a7 ar,
According TO position In the paper.
Terms, cash in advance
address, THE TaIBUSH. New YSsk.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11
China. Glass and QueeuSWar'
AZ aoa nInfkes SsFsee.
WTLMINarON, DKL.

D. win b fsnna the laggest en1 helA taeEes
meat efths abeYN goeds " te psAse. 49, 49,
Ghiaa an4sf So RSlS So. So.
NiIarda White Irgn stone DlRn9R go llwVrds.
Me lfoa Stone I0iiot He.s, EdeNpe.I eIa 4Esn
Common 0oodS Of every delertp ption haqeS Altie'sl
m ondlqm VAElatgs Mapd huhh1. .Nnn4.e nlSeA
Sets 81 6sss q1siilY. Gus Glassware ek ey9l3 ce-
seFinti0n, Pressed 9laslWafa g sefaly q ~ tAsa
c2i1ass1a. -. - attsaalon a these n waRt .
ne aboVo Rooda u inVt1ed % ny Eoek Q4 goees y
tbs llal. ThSanalitY of he fooel "a lAe eess 2
sSss 81. 81. 80 = eAos. Y'DaNOai,LHDtH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

N0TICE.-I. W. CLEMENTS Do hereby give
IN NOTICE that I Phall apply 70 the Judges Of the
Court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De-
livery Of the State OF Delaware IN and for the
County Of New Castle, at the November Term. A.
ID. 1873. for License to keep = Tavern, ct Sum
NIT Bridge. In st. Georges HUNDRED, Del in School
District No. a. and the following froeholdera ree0m-
mend the satd aPplicatiOn. 70 Wit:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

THE President of the New York Clearing
House Association stated yesterday that financial
matters wsfp becoming brighter, tho banks were
gaining in groenbaeks aud confidence was being
restored. HF. g.-,.t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

This svear ne estiInato4 VSI6S Of steam
engines exported from EnRland was 81. 90.
SOS tn TIE pondlna pcElpa q lase year,
81, $50 61e.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11
DAILY GAZETTE.

Ten millions Of dollars in gold coin have been
sent to the Assay Office at New York from the
Mint in Philadelphia since the lat inst also, tWO
millions In gold bars from melted EngIiAh SOveT-
eigns. 1a st3asasa .raf,,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

IA Ihora wors only two doaths from yellow lever
q a iisssid. issiS sos iaa sATsVspdlE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

N0TICE.-I, j. r. HARTMAN. Druggist. do
LY hereby give notice that shall apply % the
Judges Of the Court Of GeneFal Sessions Of the Peace
aud Jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware, in and
Term, A. d lS73. for n License % sell spiritnOus
Liquors incidentally at the N. W. Cor. Fifth and
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

r FRANCIS ouI0Le1. hereby give notice that .s
tSaarni sssiSas of the Peace and jeil ueltvery Ol
- STATE 0l DalAWaIo. In and Tor the SoneU OF
NJ OasAla. a the November Terns a. ~. lsIS tor
: IlaSnse % kOop . Tavern. called the -Hadtson
ftssssS - go NadisOn street. in ths Flfth Ward
vllaias.os Del and re isSTsaT q xt 10
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

II JOHN D0ORDAN, do hereby give notice
IL that l shall apply 70 the judges of the Court
Of General Sessions Of the Peace aud Jail Delivery
AZ tho State Of Delaware, in and for the County OF
New Castle. at the November Term. A. D. 1873, for
Q License to keep Tavern ut No. 5S2 East Third
street. Second Ward, Wilmington, Del. and the fol-
lowing fFeehOlders recommend tho said appliea-
ton, to wit:
Joshua Baker, John P. Ernest,
John Mealey, Owen Palmer
William LAlly, his
James Z. Branuan, John - Tagger,
Pat. Biggins, mark.
John Dorsey, MIS-. y. kldsaWay'
William MeE1Wee William Q. White,
John Kelly, ~ Charles Cannon,
Theodore Hemp, John b. Estil,
s. g. Hirzel, Daniel Byrne,
Cloud Butler. his
John Mekenna. George = Daily,
Robert Gamble. mark.
John g. Hay, Mr,-D; ,. Higgins
William H. Bowman William White Ooi0-3
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

NYOTICR-I, AUGUSTUS TENWEGES, do here
IN BY give notice that shall apply to the Judges
az the Court Of General Sessions OF the Peace and
ia DeliVery Of the State OF Delaware. IN and fer
me County Of New Castle &c the November Term
A. D.. 1873 for License to keep Tavern ct O5
King streets. Eoulth " ARD. wilmington, DEL Anu
the following freOholders recommend tho SAN ap-
Dlication. 70 Wit:
ThoVn.s r. Eaton. John FahrenbaGk,
3 n NsyeF james Taylor,
WsaiaV HiekmAn X II. JaeQuOt,
fSrigi NeVer 6eoFgO UnKart.
II n Albert j. B. LApaire.
john Fullmer. Chaa. hrsp.
I.k = N EwrkT F.McMonaRle,
VIM AlsentTsF, Joseph Teas.
HlST Il HaFt james Parker.
phiIIi0 Roas James 5. Heal,
| GEORGE Abel. I. A. AFaaspe' 0elo-'t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

n JOHN McCLAFFERTY. do hereby give notice
that shall apply to the Judges OF the Court i
te2eFal Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
ne State Of Delaware in and for the County Of New
Cattle at the November Term. A. d. 1913, for q
Iicsnss to keep Store for the sale ot Liquor and
General Merchandise, at 52T East Euth street IN
tho Fourth Ward. WILMINGTON. Del. and the follow
ing froshOldsFs recommend the said application
j 20 z .as a.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

~ GEO, p. ROBINSON do herehy glve notice
. thSI shAll apply 70 the Judges Of the Court
Of General Sessions o. the Peace ane 'eh pe
CeSaty Of New Castle. AZ the November Term, A..
b. 1sl3 Tor License 10 kssP . Tavern called the
"SaVanth Ward House, 3. corner lenth ana
OS.nSa skreSt. In the Sevsnth Ward. Wiimlngton
0Si- and the folIOWlnG frsehOlaeEs RscomFlead the
said application, TO wit - .
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-11

NOTICE-I, ALEX. SAVILLE, do hereby give
In notice that shall apply to the judges Of the
Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De-
livery ofthe State Of Delaware. IN and for the County
Of New Castle at the Vember Term. A. D. 1873. for
License to keep Store for the sale OF Liquor and
General Merchandise. at No. 5l2 Market street,
Fourth Ward. Wilmington. Del, and the following
fPeAhOlderg recommend the said applicatiOn 10 wit:
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09
Arizona Prospecting Party.

Last week the Los Angeles Star contained the following:
 A party of prospectors, headed by MT. Gird, who is a we'll known ex- plorer in all parts of Arizona, arrived lately at Los Angeles from San Fran cisco, on their way to Ehrenberg, on the Colorado, whence they will pro- ceed to survey an unexplored tract of mineral lands lying in Northern Ari- zona.
 Heretofore no one has attempted the task of thoroughly exploring this particular locality, which IS the ob- jective point of their journey. Mir. Gird has partially examined it before, and hopes are entertained of @ rich strike.
 The men are we'll armed and pro- vided with ample facilities for sur veying, and will be able to sustain themselves long time in the wilder ness of gorges and mesa lands in which they are to operate.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09
Yavapai County.

Prescott received it's first summer rain late in the afternoon of the 18th inst. It came from the northeast. and was but mere shower. The second rain fell here on the afternoon of Thursday, the 24th inst. It has wet the ground an inch or more and, of course, put different phase upon the aspect of the country. It was &C., companied by very heavy thunder and lightning-old friends which we were glad to see and hear. During the past week, 1t has rained heavily between Camp Hualpai and William son Valley, in the Black Hills, in fact, all around this town.
 Messrs. Campbell 6 Buffum have late advices from the settlements on the Little Colorado, river, in this county, by which we learn that land there is being taken up "by whole sale." For instance, Theodore Cha veg, Jose Sabedra, John Ryan, and others, had taken claims ranging from three to four hundred acres each. all of which is, of course, irregular, 160 acres being the largest patch which any individual claimant can squat upon. The settlements now being made are near Leroux crossing. on the Little Colorado, and on the Concho, tributary thereof. This section has much good farming land and immense tracts of grazing lands. Below the settlements, on the Little Colorado, we learn that there are set tied upwards of fifty Mormon fam lilies, the members of which have gone to work with 8 will, building houses, surveying and taking out ditches, etc.
 A letter recently received in Pres colt, from gentleman in San Fran cisco, says that A. o. Moves has succeeded in raising $2O,OOO with which to resume work on the Benja- min silver lode, seven miles from Prescott. The capital stock of the Benjamin Mining Company has been increased $1O,O0O, making 3O,OOO shares in the company and there is hope that everything will work smoothly.
 From Mineral Park writer states that the Hardy mill is turning out fine bullion and working up to its full capacity. Sinking and drifting are being pushed in the various mines often previously mentioned. The shaft on the Ida is down 1SO feet, and in fine ore.- Prescott Miner, July G6.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09
Camp Grant Items.

Our advices from Grant are up to the 2d. Major Brown had not then fully recovered from his illness, but hoped to soon, and when able for duty, he is determined to capture the murderers of Lieut.. Amy. He feels confident that he can do this job. and will personally lead an expedition therefor.
 The work on the public buildings goes on with vigor and in the best style of workmanship. The Adju- tant's office and guard-house are con- pleted and there are none better in Arizona. A large quartermaster and commissary building is nearly fin ished. It has a commodious cellar with well-built stone walls. Quar- ters for two companies of men are pretty we'll advanced-the walls be- ing up ten feet. There are no Apa- ches at this post.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09
The Soothing Work.

Y Lieut.. Walter s. Schuyler, Go. B, 5th Cavalry, was sent late last month to look up some Apaches who had left 1 the Verde reservation in violation of their agreement with Gen. Crook when he received them thereon. A dispatch received, at Prescott July 29, from the Lieutenant, announces that ne found the deserters, attacked them, killed three bucks and captured ten women and children; also that some others known to be off would receive his prompt attention. Gen. Crook originally informed the Indians that they must stay on the reserves, else they would be treated as hostile, but they evidently thought his declar- ation would pass unexecuted, judged by their experience with other officers. But the days of trifing promises, threats and orders are happily over in Arizona, and the Apaches are surely beginning to appreciate and act upon the new order of business with them. Lieut.. Schuyler was instructed to at tend to the counting and that he would be held responsible for any missing Apaches, and he is determined to teach them that it is every way to their interest to remain on the reserve according to their agreement when they surrendered.
 It Is almost charming to hear and read of the sensible activity of the troops now as compared to their sick ening idleness and bad work of years agone. When Gen. Crook got com- plete relief from the murder and chief breeding peace commissioners, he 1 speedily exhibited his special ability ssor the work of giving Arizona a peace that gladdens the hearts of all our citizens, much more than, in our firm belief, it does those of the pro- tessional but impracticable peace | brawlers.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09
SPEAK NAE ILL.

Other people have their faults, And so have ye as well, But all ye chance to see or hear, Ye have no right to tell.
 If ye canna speak O good,
 Take care, and see, and feel,
 Earth has all too much O woe,
 And not enough o'weal. Be careful that ye make nae strife Wi meddling tongues and brain, For ye will find enough to do five but look at hame. five should feel like picking flaws, Ye better go, l ween, And read the book that tells ye all About the mote and beam. Dinna lend listening ear To gossip or to strife, Or, perhaps, twill make for ye Nae funny thing of life. O, dinna add to others woe, Nor mock it with your mirth, But give ye kindly sympathy To suffering ones of earth.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09

HIS EXCELLENCY, Gov. A. P. K. Stafford, arrived in Prescott, from Tue son, on the afternoon of Saturday last. With him came MT. Ad. Linn, a brother of our old friend, Wm. Linn. Gov. Stafford will remain here week or more, and then return to Tucson, via Mohave, Yuma and Maricopa counties. He is enjoying good health. and has the confidence and respect of two-thirds of the people of this Ter ritory, in whose behalf he has done good service, by championing their side of the Indian question, by assist ing in founding and nursing our ex- cellent public school system, by not having an insane desire to go to Con- gress, by not wishing to go there, and by stating, boldly and above board, that he wants no greater honor than to serve out his term as Governor, and then become citizen of Arizona Arizona Miner, July 26.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09

WE have correct report from Phe- nix which says Joaquin Barber made thirty-one" on the 2d-which means that his soul and body separated. Cause He threatened some citizens on account of the late hanging in Phenix. Who was hung and when, as we'll as Joaquin's mode of making thirty one" are points not reported.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

W. N. Kelley, newsdealer at Prescott, has TIE CITIZEN for sale.
 L. P Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson & Go. '. . Arizona City F.. Irvine & Co...........-.......P .PhenlX
 II. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for TIE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
ADVERTISING RATES :

Twelve lines Tn thIs type, one sq.l .o One square, twelve lines, one time go OO Each subsequent insertion l 3o 9o Professional cards, per month. -....' . OO
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09

WHILST we live let us live we'll for be man ever so rich when he lights his fire, death may, perhaps, enter his door before 1t be burnt out.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re marks in p,ose, s3 per square; in npoetry g. 30 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09

Business advertisements at R educe Rates. Ohice south side COurt-hOusC Plaza. JOHN WASSON, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09

ALL the rain which fell in this vicinity this week, is not worth mentioning.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09

TWISTED hemp cures felons-
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09

CULFzs BASFFORD,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. lf
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09

R. A. WILBUR, M. D., TuCsoT ARIZONA OFFICE: COR. STONE AND CONVENT STs.
Arizona citizen., 1873-08-09
J. 10. 8IcCAFFRY,
l.. c. HUGHES.

J. c. HANDY, M. D., FUcSoN. ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-12-04
this place proposes to contest with
Pembina for the land office.

Pembina for the land Office.
Bismack is . lively young city OF
five months, that boasts of 1000
population and of 100000 pounds
OF rail freight, with *1O7 900 charges
on the same since Juno 6. Il has
forty.t,eo places that sell liquor, and
most OF them furnish the appliance
tor gambling. It is a beautiful site,
upon . rising plateau above the
river bottom, cheerily facing the
south, aud confidently looking over
to Fort Abraham Lincoln fer de-.
fense. Here is the great commercial
thoroughfare Of the Missouri, con.
Meeting now with the rail at this
poin; TO transport the army, Indian
and mining supplies for the up river
and Montana regions. The people
are not terrified by the financial
furry, because this will the longer
hold Bismarck as a terminus for
trade and travel. Nothing has been
done toward crossing the river and
reaching the coal fields thirty five
miles beyond, except that three or
TOUR men are there guarding their
claims 10 tha coal, and with sharp
look out for their scalps. The main
line is this year paying all running
expenses, and did so last year, as l
was officially informed. Indeed, cx.
cept the newest portion on the
Missouri slope, it seemed like an old
road. And yet, while I was at Far.
60, Mr.. Mead, the General Manager,
came in on special train from Bis.
marck over this new track, 200 miles,
in six hours and forty minutes, at
the rate Of thirty miles an honr.-
Rev. DR.. J. +. Roy. in Boston Con
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-12-04

ade were well settled and clearly de-.
fined. the authority and precedents
explicit, and he therefore preferred
to adopt that course, shelter himself
under those precedents, and apply
international law to strictly nation.
al and domestic controversy, rather
than assert q measure and vindicato
an important principle affecting na.
tional rights. Less was said in the
confusion and proceedings which
came like an avalanche At that
critical moment upon the Administrs.
ton, than at q later period. Two
members Of the Cabinet said thew
had bestowed very slight examina.
tion upon the subject, and as it re.
lated to foreign intercourse they do.
ferred to the Secretary Of State, who
had given it special attention, and al.
so cited anfhnrisrcs s3nst,ty,~p AZ ~.
cluslon Of commerce from national
ports in the equitable form of block.
ado. President Lincoln inclined to
that view, and when Mr.. Seward
asserted that one great object of the
blockage, instead of closure OF the
ports was to avoid complications
which would be likely to involve US
n foreign war. the question was
lecided. The President said we
could not afford to have two wars on
our hands at once, AMI blockade
was ordered. WsMs in Tho
Galaru for Dee.