davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

TEE vault for the county records is now in use. Recorder Brichta has the books and papers all arranged in methodical order, and we doubt if any man can, after a just consideration of the present safe and past unsafe condition of the county records, say that the building of the vault was not wise measure Every merchant expends from $500 to 5000 and upwards, for an iron safe for the se- curity of his private books and papers, and it does seem as fthe expenditure by the couLty of $500, the fall cost of the vault, was trifing affair compared to its use fulness, and that the board would have been neglectful of its duty to have longer delayed the matter.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

OUR Wickenburg dispatch shows that the Indians have killed another man. this time in Humbug district. While this is to be deplored, and is not an altogether un- expected act, we still have no idea that it means any outbreak or indication that the general peace of the Territory will be broken; and we trust the press abroad will so regard it. Quite a number of men have been killed by Americans and Mexicans since one has been by the Indians-save this one in Humbug district. It will not do to implicitly trust all Apaches even when protesting peace, any more than it will to trust all other men protesting a much higher order of peace and civiliza- tion than any Indians.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

ADVERTISEMENTS of a political nature which appear but one time in THE CITIZEN. will be charged at the rate of 12% cents per line Of our smallest type. In view of the fact that parties are contemplating some of this kind of advertising, it is proper to give all hands due notice of the cost. One man will not pay a penny more or less than another, and certain rules will apply to all as relates to the character of the matter printed.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

A ST. LOUIS special says: John T. Mercy, deputy sheriff of Collins county, Texas, writes letter to the Evenning Dispatch stating that he killed notorious character named James H. Reed, in Lamar county, Texas, on the 9th of August, and before dying, Reed stated he was the leader of a band that committed the Iowa and Gads Hill, Missouri, train robberies, and the St. Genevieve, Missouri bank robbery, and also asserted that he robbed the Hot Springs, Ark, and Austin, Texas, stages, and had committed several similar rob berries in Arizona, Nevada, California and Oregon.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
Preliminary Survey.

MT. Carlos Fred Seele, Surveyor Gen.
 eral for the State of Sonora, has been em-
 ployed by MT. Blair to make prelimi- nary survey and profile of the route of the proposed Guaymas railway. He completed the field work about week ago and has just concluded making his report and accompanying map. A glance at the map shows the whole distance to be 365 miles, and the route via Hermo- sillo, leaving Ures and Magdalena both to the east. From Guaymas to Hermosillo, the line is 103 miles and the grade but three feet and four inches to the mile, and elevation 339 feet above the sea. The 262 miles from Hermosillo to Tucson, is over very light grade, at no place ex- ceeding over forty feet to the mile. The line passes Corral de Espinas, from which point Magdalena lies eastward twenty five miles; and from Tubutama, Altar lies westward twenty-three miles. It is not deemed advisable to touch either Ures, Magdalena or Altar, for the route just indicated accommodates a larger and better. scope of country than any other would, and is regarded less expensive to grade and operate after done. Iucsou Being onty 1900 feet aboya the ssea, it is easy to undeiSfand thd} sB6 B6iA41fage gfuael of the whole dissenEe ep ls liflat q llc diaIel is nearly due north and south. All of it passes over a fertile and very well water ed section of country and one that must eventually require vast amount of trans portation. -l
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

WE have received information from a thoroughly reliable source that the At chisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company will build sixty miles of road this Fall. Whether the new road will be constructed towards West Las Animas or south, is not yet certain, and it's coming tO West Las Animas is supposed to depend upon the construction Of the Pueblo ard Salt Lake line.- Pueblo Chieftain.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

HON. JOHN SMITH, candidate for DeIe- gate to Congress, is due here to-day or to- morrow. All are moving now, and as the election comes off in seven weeks from next Tuesday. it becomes theut,to be on the alert or lose noints
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

c. A. LUKE lately wrote to friend in this town that c. c. Bean of Prescott, would soon announce himself a candidate for Delegate to Congress. It is also report ed that on the 18th instant, c. w. c. Row ell of Yuma, will be announced a can didate for the same office.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

F HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED BY l one of the most extensive business houses of San Francisco to buy the above mentioned articles.
 The public is therefore respectfully noti- fled that I am prepared to buy Wool, Sheepskins, Hides and Furs, in any quan- tity, (the larger the betterl, and at the
 Highest Cash Prices.
 Parties having Wool which they desire to send to San Francisco or New York in preference to selling it here, can receive advances at a LOW RATE of interest by shipping the same through me, and I will give full guarantee as to the disposal of the Wool and the charges connected with the sale.A For particulars address
 Sep. l2.9IEla 9iiJ P. LAZARUS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO via Havana, September 2-The National Congress assemblies on the 18th. The telegraph to Yucatan will be completed by Septembe 16 The event will be celebrated with appropriate cere- monies,
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
EASTERN STATES.

NEW YORK, September GA World spe- cial from Bismarck, Dakota, says that the whole region of the upper Missouri is swarming with Indians-Crows and Sioux
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

SEPTEMBER 5, Hill De Armitt resigned his office of shool trustee for Florence dis trict, and recommended the appointment ofF. M. Griffin to fill the vacancy.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

WE regret to learn that MT. k. H. Howe, telegraph operator at Phenix, has had a severe attack of fever but is again able to discharge his duties, which we are pleased to know
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

Gov. SAFFoRD has issd64 tS q k61eetion
 proclamation required by is#f1 a6pears in THE CITIZEN to-day andbetRf RfofEf the officers to be elected Novemb& g szif~ KIT zona. TtA1oYF <fs
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

GEN. IGNACIo ESCUDERo, Mexican Con- sul for Tucson, was in Guaymas August 2S, and was expected to reach here in two or three weeks, and may arrive to-day.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
BORN.

In Tucson, September 8, 1874, to the wife of pr. R. A. Wilbur, a son.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

THERE is no city in California increas- ing in wealth and population as rapidly as that of Oakland.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
FOR TRAINS.

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES,
 CHAINS, COLLARS,
 WHIPS, CARRIAGE AAELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS: MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
Tuesday after the first Monday of
 November. A. ID. 1874,


 an election for members of the Legislative Assembly, and such other officers as may be required by law to be chosen at such election; and
 WHEREAS, It is further provided in said Act, that it shall be the duty ot the Gov ern0r, at least thirty days before any Gen eral eleclion, t0 issue his Proclamation designating the offices to be filled at such election,
 Now, THEREFORE, I, A. P. K. Stafford, Governor Of the Territory of Arizona, in pursuance Of the duty enjOined upon me, do hereby order General Election to be neld upon the day prescribed in said Act, to-Wll: November $, 1874, and also desig- nate the following offices to be filled at said election:
 A Delegate to the Forty-fourth Congress of the United States.
 Nine (9) members of the Territorial Council, and Eighteen QS) members of the territorial House of Representatives, as follows:
 The County of Pima three (3) members Of the Council and Six (6) members of the House Of Representatives.
 The County of Yuma, One D member of the Council and Three (3) members of the House of Representatives.
 The County of Mohave One CD member 0f the Council and One CD mem Der of the House Of Representatives.
 The County of Yavapai, Three (3) mem- bers of the Council and Six (6) members of the House of Representatives. The County Of MaricOpa, One CD mem Der Of the Council and Two (2) meInbe of the House of Representatives.
 Also in each County Two (2) Supervisors, aSherif, District Attorney, County Record CT, County Treasurer, County Surveyor, Two g2l Goroners and a Public Admfnis- lso, in each Election Precinct in each gi said counties, pns and not more than Two Constables, alkd Two Justices of the Peace; and in eacb pfa1lnct containing population of more tlzSn eight hundred persons, to be aScerf4Hed by the Board of SuperVlSorS, One aqQtf(p4Al Justice of the T 6eace, ana 1nree SfiWoIfTruSteeS in each School District in the Territory.
 Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the Territory, Ht Tucson this Ilth day of October, A. D.fi3 '' By the Governor: lA A5kAE. STAFFORD. COLES BASHFORD, Seerefaxrof Arizona.
 By J. l.. HARRIS, AssftSfsec.
 September I2. ss4s2 49-td
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
NEW AD VERIISE'MENTJS.
Election Proclamation.

ENO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 1 WHEREAS, Under an Act of the Leg- islative Assembly of the Territory of Ari- zona, entitled "An Act to Provide for Gen. eral and Special Electons," it is provided Territory on
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
Traders Store

Traders S Store Tn APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE.
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as well as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. November 1, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

Our stock has been selected with great care by one of the firm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require. mentS of THIS MARKET. We are confi- dent we meet the necessities of our custo- merS at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory
 To examine our stock and PRICE ou, goods, will be to purchase
 FULLY, OCHOA tS co.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

Wool, Sheep Skins, Hides and Fuf5<
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

Also full stock Of BOOTS & SHOES for all ranks, sexes and conditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
Marine Disasters.

sIEAssHIp STATE OF ALABAMA Br), Flindt from Glas.
gov or New YORK put into st Johns NJ March a. with
iQre t,nent uI OF water, having been days in
the ICE ana thrown overheard 400 tons barley.
SHIP AIsA CBr), Dick, for Liverpool before repo-ted
Is heavy. o-' ' ''S 'o''
BRIG .EoLUs OBJ, Steen which cleared ut Baltimore
March ~ Tor Cardenas sprung aleak at the wharf nm
Will have to be discharged. " Wv ~ ""e
soHR NIcANoR, Hogan from Weehawken for Warren
at Newport March IL, broke manboom IN a souali on
Point Judith Pm OF the 18th. " ''' VII
scHR HARDscABBLE, from Rockland for New York ho
fore reported ashore on Cape Poge and on fire will he
total loss together with cargo OF 1850 bbs lime nd IJ
Dds potatoes The Is l0l tons, built at Rockland
me- III 100" ana belongs to James Fales of that port
scHR JULIET (Br, from Halifax Ms, for ST John Mr.
mas been wrecked near Petite Passage portion or tho
material and cargo may be saved the subsidng of the
" '"S
9, sGHR NED SUMTER Pinkham, from Rockland for New
per hour. '
NORFOLK, March h-Messrs B J Baker 4 Co.'S wreck.
Ing steamer Baker left here At O'Clock yesterday
morning or me schr ID Rockford, Capt Harris which
wednesday morning. at O'Clock, as before reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
RUM AND KEROSENE.
A Woman Burned-Arrcst OF the Hus.
band.

Woman Burned-Arrcst OF the Hug
band.
most shocking affair, resulting in the death
OF a woman iorty-two years of age, took place on
the second floor OF the premises rear of No. 20s
West Twentieth street, at q late hour on Saturday
night.
From information received yesterday by Coroner
Wcltman it appears that owen Mangin, an Irish
la5orer, and his wife Ann, lived at the above num-
Der, and had occupied the same apartments for a
year or two past. Mangn was q hard working
and industrious man; but unfortunately, both OF
them addicted to the habit of drinking to ex-
cess, ana when lnebrlated frequent quarrels were
the result. on Saturday evening Mangin returned
nome and asked his vile Tor some supper, where
upon sne saluted him with a voley OF abuse, and
concluded by saying ne had better 20 out and get
his supper. Mangin then left the house and after
INDUCING in several drinks returned not Tar from
eleven O'Clock, and attempted TO light kerosene
oil lamp from candle which stood on the table,
and while doing SO the lamp either fell and ex-
ploded or he threw 1t at his wife, thus setting her
clothes on fire.
Mrs. Mary McCarertv domestic in the family
being present, enveloped Mrs. Mangin IN a Quilt
or shawl and enoeavored TO quench the flames, but
did not succeed till she was terribly burned nearly
over the whole surface Of the body. At the mo-
ment Mrs. Mangln's clothes took fire her husband
lett the room, but returning in hall an hour was
arrested on suspicion OF throwing the lamp at his
wife, by reason Of which she was burned.
Mangln protested his innocence and said the
lamp accidentally Tell from his hands ana exploded.
Mrs. McCanerty, who was present, on being
questioned would not or could not state positively
whether Mangin threw the lamp at his wife or
whether 1t fell as stated Dy himself. After receiy-
ing medical attention at the house Mrs. MangIn
was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital where she
sunk from exhaustion consequent upon the burns
and died a. seven O'Clock yesterday morning.
When informed OF ner death Mangin seemed over
whelmed with grief and again protested his inno-
cence. He was locked mp TO await the result OF an
investigation. Mrs. McCatlerty Will be examined
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
TIE TEMPERANCE CAUSE IN OHIO

Dayton Divided into Whisky and ANTI
Whiskcy Factions-i he Ladies' Esta b.
fishing a Detective System.
DAYTON, March Is, 1874.
The crusaders continued work with their Gus
tomary zeal on saturday; but the day was with
out striking incident, excepting that one oil
the bands superintendent the pouring OF
Mrs. Tapranoy's whiskey. She had been
ordered by her landlord to quit the
tratfic or leave the house, but he, generously pro-
posing to give her three months rent in consider
alton OF her sacrifice, the ladies went down to
the sacrifice and congratulate the woman
The League have resolved to adopt the detective
system, ana VIII soon attempt TO establish guards
near each barroOm to record the names of custo-
mers. This will be quite as annoying as street
prayers.
Haddck, the saloon keeper, procured the ar
rest oil MIS-. Thomas chief oil band for violating
the ordinance against Obstructlng the streets
She was held to bail In $780, and her attorney de-
manded a jury trial, which will begin on Wednes-
day.
The difficulty in finding jury will be great.
Haddck's attorney Will not accept any tempe
rance sympathizers and Mrs. Thomas viii not ac
cept liquor dealers or one who sympathizes with
them. The city is divided between the two classes.
Father Goetz, Catholic priest acclaimed bitterly
against the crusaders to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
BUTLERING THE WHITE HOUSE.
From the Hartford Courant.l

Johnson secured the federal ofliceholders in New
England and the newspapers they could control.
Butler has secured the same men and the same
newspapers in the republican party. Johnson's
movement was political one and led out OF the
republican party; and when MS sceptre passed to
office, these men and their newspapers dropped
John sonism in second. The Butler movement Is
one that has nothing TO do with political princi-
ples-it is merely scheme Of plunder-and 1t pur-
poses to capture the republican party for the sake
OF plumber We do not hesitate to say that If it
should succeed IN DONG TINS II would be the duty
OF all good citizens TO unite in a new party which
should have Tor It's OBJECT the restoration OF the
government TO honest hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16

she wa. Baltimore ucspa f., GRaEsscn ,o with q,
sSe and Brought him this city Thy night
assistance. The crew remained on boarA an slng
We'll Ike yese Ssvs Experienced rough handing
durns the high winds which have prevailed Tor Inc past
Miscellaneous.
The purser Of the steamship City of Richmond, from
Liverpool, has our thanks for courtesies
The purser the steamship Colon, from Aspnwa has
our thanks for favors.
scuR JOHN RANDOLPH, s27s tons, of New York. now at
sn sssn ss sh viii
continued in the coasung business under command Of
sSsS xs S s 81
drasged anchor and went high and dry en- North Ha
cqs to & Sp n,
july. Capt Oliver ScFadden viii command Daniel
frame for . to be built BY MI stevens after the
asss ss ). ss
:s sSHs is1iS in Lively
ysssd
work on two vessels Of about $50 tons, laying the
with S Haven n1s
s e sfi general s
EiEI sGs d Sc as ;sGP in Of
nSss # sssas
TO be launched in April next and brig about 375 tons
William Fernsld, Of Portsmouth Nh, is building a
scp # Ha fsSa 9Rs sapss
The keel Of new Smasted schooner was laid in the
the 18th inst Her dmsnsons viii beength Of keel 10
feet between decks She will be owned in Providence
and viii be commanded by Capt George Coniey, Of
New Shoreham
LAUNcHED-At Thomaston 18th inst from the yard of
Samuel Alfred Watts the three mas'ed schr Thos Il
Psbury. of go tons, old measurement owned by par
ties in Boston and to be commanded by Capt II A
Pitcher
Spoken.
Ship Black Hawk, Baker, from New York for San
Ship Nereus (Brl Kemp, from Liverpool for San Fran
cisco, Feb "a lat 40 SO n, Ion 945W.
Ship Mindora (Br), Moddrel from London for Pensa.
cola, about March |, LAT 30 Ion 70.
Ship Hindosan (Br), from Barrow, E. for Pensacola
50 days out no date. &c and was supplied with
by steamer w Allison, at Mobile 9TH.
Brig Endymion (Br), Tarnlch, from Palermo for New
York, Feb II, near Gibraltar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16

SALT LAKE CITY, March Is, 1874.
Reports from the line oil the Pacific Railroad state
that heavy snow storm, with high winds, pre-
vailed to-day all along the line from Alta to points
east OF Elko.
The cuts recently cleared out are rapidly filing.
The train due at ogden tomorrow morning Is now
twenty hours late, with no prospect OF getting
through before Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
Chill.

M. Petinset, traveller. who passed through
Panama, has been exploring the Terra del tuego.
He found the natives d0cile, though cannbals
through hunger and necessity. Coal and copper
abound as well as trees OF cinnamon and tuchsias
he thinks the natives would sell their whole coun-
try for some sacks OF flour and biscuit with few
quintals OF jerked beef. Relations between Chill
and the Argentines continue friendly; rumors to
the contrary were false. The Argentine govern
ment having received some formidable armament
from Europe, Brazil had become jealous. and was
armng her provinces on the frontiers Of the former
country and Uruguay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16

At latest dates nothing new had taken place
with respect 70 Honduras.
President Leiva remained in power, and, as Pro-
visonal President, had ordered elections to take
place for constitutional President and Deputies
to a Constituent Assembly. 1t was hoped, on the
whole, that peace would be maintained, for some
time, at least IN Central America. The meeting of
the several Presidents OF the Central American
states had not yet taken place when the last
steamer from CentraL American ports lett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
MILWAUKEE,, March Is, IS,

MILWAUKEE,, March Is, 1874.
Governor Davis, OF Minnesota, has appointed ex.
Governor w. X. Marshall, of st. Paul; A. j. Edger.
ton OF Manienvile, and J. J. Randall, OF Winona,
members OF the Board Of Railroad commissioners,
recently established oy the Legislature
These commissioners are authorized by law to
fix the schedule OF maximum rates Tor railroads in
that state, all excess being punished by heavy
non air
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
THE CHANGERS IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Mass, March Is, 1874.
The Executive Committee OF the National Coun.
Gil Of Independent Changers, appointed at the
Springfield Convention on the 9th inst. were in
session at the fremont House yesterday perfecting
the secret work OF the Order.
Subordinate Councils Will be established the COM
ing week in New York ans Massachusetts, aud
PROBABLY Ia several other States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16

President Ballivan was thought to be con-
vaiescent.
The Corralist party are attempting to get up .
revolution.
The editor Of a Corralist paper the La Republica,
has been arrested.
The works on the MADEIRA Railroad have been
brought to standstill by the lakes and swamps
which have been met with. All the engineers had
Lett for England, and the impression was that this
undertaking OF Colonel Church in that part Of
the BOLIVIAN Amazons would be a failure. pro-
posal had been made to the government to con-
struct railroad IRON La PaZ TO Lake nticaca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
ANDERSON'S CRIME.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March Is, 1874.
Horato G. Hail. one OF the victims OF the Swede,
John Anderson, who recently attempted wholesale
murder in q wheel factory in Wallingford, Is dead.
He was prominent FreemasOn. Anderson, the
murderer, hes In the New Haven Jail in % danger
condition., the result OF his attempt to destroy
aalf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
THE IsRAELIrEs IN RoUMANIA.

BALTIMORE, March Is, 1874.
Simon Wolf to-day addressed large congrega
ton Of Israeites, and read the telegram
from United States Consul B. F. Peixotto
at Bucharest Roumania, dated yesterday
which stated that the Israeltes had been
granted municipal rights, and ne requested to be
sustained in his Consulate two years longer
whereupon $4,000 were pledged Tor that purpose
by the ten lodges OF the mai Birth order IN this
CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by telegraphing the HERALD London
Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad, Of
American vessels the will be caoed to this coun.
try tree Of charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

A British Steamer Wrecked and Four.
teen Lives Lost-Arrivals from the
United States.
LONDON, March 16, AM.
It was the steamer Queen Elizabeth (Br), from Cal
cutta Glasgow. which lost off Taria with four
teen lives not the Glasgow Incorrectly reported in
previous despatch.
ARRIVALS
Arrived at Southampton March 49, steamship Leipzig
GER, Hoffman, Baltimore tor Bremen.
Arrived at Queenstown March l6, steamship illinois,
Shackford, Philadelphia for Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Providence, r.. l., March a. 1874.
Inc PRINT cloh market closed qnet and steady a. 57sc
J4c Tor standard TO cloths the prices being
little weaker than they earlier in the week sales
81 the week. 81 so pieces, Including 900 pieces good
standard "a squares at D pieces DO at sac. 1000
pieces extra squares Tor Ap May aud June. at Doc,
Ill 80 DAYS