davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
FRENCH POLITICS.

EXCITING DEBATE IN THE ASSEMBLY, on BILL
SUPPORTED BY CLERICAL DEPUTIES SECOND
BAILOTINGs FOR MUNICIPAL COUNCILLORS IN
PARIs-PoSITION OF THE REPUBLICANS TOWARD
THE CONSTITUTIONAL BILLS.
PARIS, saturday, Dec. s 1874
The National Assembly has been engaged in an
exciting debate for the past two days on a bill
which was supported by the Clerical Deputies for
freeing the University from the control of the State
The principal speakers We're Bishop Dupanloup,
LeeitImist and NJ. Chaemc-Lacour, Radical
Deputy for the Bouches-du- -RhOne. Bishop
DupanlOup, in the course of his remarks to-day.
passionately declared that danger to society was
TO be apprehended from the friends of those who
favored the shooting of the Archbishop of Paris.
This remark occasOned great tumut in the Cham
ber Upon the restoration of order. NJ Challemcl-
Lacour retorted upon Bishop Dupanloup III speech
of great bitterness. lie said he left such persOna
ties to t &c judgment of honest men and those who
had some regard left for the dignity of the French
EpiscOpate Upon the conclusion of the discussion,
the bill passed its second reading by a vote of 5t}
against 1888.
The second ballOtngs for municipal councillors IN
those districts of Paris which failed of election
last Sunday were held to-day aud resulted in tho
return of three Moderate Republicans and two Radi
GALS
Ameeting of the members OF the Left was held to-
day, at which the expedlency Of Immediately pro-
posing the dissolution of the Assembly was discussed
The views OF NJ. Jules Fdyrc, however, were adopted
as the sense of the meeting lie believed
that it would be best to permit the diccusson OF the
constitutional bills irst and await the result which
was sure to be their defeat Then all the fractions
of the Left should unite in vote in favor OF disso
luton.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
KING KALAKANA En- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON

suite lett here yesterday in special palace car
for Washington He Is accompanied ny Coz. "herry'
Lieut. Co.. Hubbard, and Lieut.. Whiting OF the o. g
steamer Benica. numb.r Of city OiBcll!s ana oincefs
of the army aud attended tie King 10 the ierry
landing bid him farewell Ii~ Majesty says lis 'si'
here has been very agreeable TIE military re'le" at
,ba p,yuion Friday iyht I'm the Kings presence was
snlendid aEsr Ii was attended Oy about 400 per-
the Pre- ,dent saws Will be appointed To lOOG after tho
cc,nforf OF the KING of the Hawaiian Islands aud
during their soOurn In Washington They will be taken
10 A hotel, the GOyernment paying the expenses The
President Will entertain the King at State dinner In
addition the olrteses Ia he extended him by the
Secretary Of state This will be the first visit OF king
d MAshluklOn.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
CONFLICTING PARTIES IN SPAIN.


rpFoRTs or THE AIPHONsIsTs TO SECURE MARSHAL
sERRANO TO THEIR CAUsE-MIIITARR OPERA
TIOSs AGAINST THE CARIIsTs.
PARIS, Dec. 9. 1874
Intelligence has been received hero that the sup
porters of Prince Alfonso, Of ex-Queen Isabella
have made overtures to Marshai Serfaho'
bnt without success. They, however.
continue TO be active and hopefni
A very liberal manifesto had been drawn up ana
circulated among the members of the royal fainhy
to secure their support before its publication WHICH
is expected at an early day. ,o,,
Marshal Serrano's departure for the North has
been postponed until next week.
SASTASDER, Dec. 9. 1914
The Republican General Salamanca at Bilbao 10
making q diversion upon Orduna, while Gen. Iona
is operating simultaneously in Guipuzcoa. Tho
object of these movements is to weaken tho
lines of the Carlist General Mendiri in Navarro.
which now prevent the revictualing Of Pampelnna.
Opposed to Salamanca is the Carlist General MoTo-
VETO, and Gen. Egans conducts the defensive opera
tions against the Republican General Iona. flve
thousand men under the latter have landed at San
Sebastian,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
THE sLADE's FERRY DISASTER.

FALL RIVER Mass, Dec. 6.-The names of
the killed by the disaster Friday SHADES Ferry
are Charles Ewood ana Timothy Haley. both residents
OF Leayenworth, Kansas and jeremiah Geroux OF Fall
River John igley OF Fall River. who fatally in
jured, died yesterday and Henry swift OF Somerset.
though seriously injured. will probably recover. The
uninjured are David Haggerty, John Halloran. and ~
HarknsoD. The tensile strength OF the cylinder a shc
pont where IL gave way was estimated 10 be ~ out
eight times the strain then upon aud the cause OF ihe
break is as yet mystery
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
GOV. DIX DIsAPPROvEs THE NETWORK ELE-
WAITED RAILROAD ACT.

ALBANY, Dec. 6-In Withholding his ap-
prova from the act To authorize the NowYork Elevated
Railroad Company TO extend Its road In the City OF New
York, and 10 regulate the construction operation and
manag cement thereof Gov. DIX calls attention TO the
that the rights Of the company by the
West side Elevated Railroad Company, and while these
rights IN dispute and judcia nvesiiga
tou deems II unjust for the Lgsaturs pass such
au oct. There are, besides, other objections.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
THE FUTURE OF THE DEMOCRACY

VIEWS OF TIE HON. S. $. Cox-sCHEMES HAiChiN"
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THE NEXT HOUSE
THE BELIEF EXPRESSED THAT THEY WILL PROVE
UNsUCCEssFt'L- TIE SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
WILLING To DEFER To THOSE AT THE NORTH
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY DEPENDENT on THE
COURSE OF TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
PRESIDENT GRANT DEPRECATED.
(BY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-S. ;. Cox was accosted on
his return from church. and was willing to talk poll
ties barring the fact that it was Sunday. On being
pressed as 10 the Democratic future, he said that
he had no selfish views or personal interests, not
consistent with the general welfare. his Judgment
was not consciously warped If his convictions
were of Use TO any he not unwilling to give
them His constituents. by their course, had given
him an iDdependency Of thought aud con-
duct that made the schemes of misconstruc-
tion of Others of no sort of account to him. The
curse of our politics has been greed 1t is not alto
gether confined to the Radical party Devices arc
being Matched already with reference TO the organi-
zaton of the next House, which If not frustrated,
will knock Democracy higher than sam Whke-
sons kite" But there was little danger OF their
success. the press was very yigilant' aud two OF
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF KNIGHTS TEN
PLARH.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec 6.-The Grand Encamp-
has decided to prescribe radical in the
uniform Of Tempars. The white dress dstinguisbe
by the baldric. plume and gduntets. by the
greater number of Templars confirmed the reg
ulat0n dress, but agreed that what Is known IA
the black uniform. such in Massachusetts, aud
Rhode Island may still be at the option OF those
having thai style OF dress In The trienDla
conciave OF Tcmplars will meet in Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

HAVANA, Dee. 5.-A detachment OF si5 sol.
ders arrived here to-day by the Spanish mail steamer
from Santander.
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec 5.-The Dominion Parlia-
ment has prorO 10 the 18th OF January then 10
Ike into conf ,eraOn the welfare OF the DOMINION
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The ship -jOincrs and car
penters on the Clyde have resolved not TO submit TO
proposed redr ction OF wages and those employed by
Elder Wiggate Henderson. ana Smons have struck
,rArL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
A SEMI-OFFICIAL REPORT.

TIL vIRGINIUs QUESTION STILL UHsETILED-PRoB-
ABILITY THAT TIE UNITED STATES AND OTHER
COUNTRIES WILL HAVE TO INTEkFERE TO TER
INMATE HOsTIIIEs IN CUBA-EARIY RESUMPTION
OF SPECIE PAYMENTS AND THE REPEAL OF THE
LEGAL TENDER ACT TRECoMMENDED-FREE BANK
ING AND A CURRENCY. UNLIMITED BY CONGRESS,
SHOULD FoILOw-ARKASsAs AND LOUISIANA Az
FAIRs-CONIJNUED CONFIDENCE IN THE INDIAy
PEACE POLICE AND CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
IGEEHRAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Thc} }Presidents Message is
not vet quite completed owing a delay in receiv-
ing the report of the District of Columbia Commits
sioners. reference to which will be added to the
message tomorrow morning. Copies of the mes
gage are being made to-day for Congress and the
representatives Of the press associations. Although
the President has shown the message to no person
ptbtr than the members of the Cabinet and the
ropysts there is the best for believing it will
contain substantially the following points founded
on expressions Of the President to intimate friends
since The message submitted TO and cordially
approved by the Cabinet on Friday last.
The President says that although he did not beQin
the preparation of his message until a week ago
Yesterday some of the newspapers previously prog
nosticated IFS contents, although he had consulted
nobody as to what it should contain. There is no
doubt the sessage will state that our relations with
MI Foreign Powers are friendly and without dis
turbaDce, though there is an unsettled question
with Venezuela, which has not yet paid the awards
of the Joint Commission under the Convention
OF 1866. Congress, it will be recolected, strongly
expressed its sense this subject IN February, 1873
ahe Presldeut Ia bis message Of last DecembeT. said
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
THE ST. PETERSBURG CONFERENCE.

FORMAL INVITATION To PARTICIPATE SEM 10 foh~
EIGN POWERS.
ST. PETERsBCRG, saturday, Dec. o. 1874
The Russian Government has sent notes 10
the various powers inviting them to participate III the
conference to held here the resumption OF discus
sion Of the questions submitted to tnat lately held at
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
THE u,ryrorpAL TROUBLES IN vIcKsBURG.

YIcKsBURG, Miss, Dec. 6>-Deputy Sheriff
Cleayis is nonnally executing the daties Of sherf
card issued yesterday morning senefby Sheriff Crosby
states that he signed ls resignation few days ngo
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07

see seventh Page.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07


"The President"
"Well, can give ysQ only my opinion 1t is to be
deprecated. Such course, a. a matter OF policy,
would be suicidal and revulsive. Any course OH
any subject which indicates personal animus, from
which rightly or wrongly, persecution of individu-
ais on account Of party may be implied, is to be
avoided. The Republicans have established
many precedents of this nature i'll their AFRO
CANT excess OF strength, that it is to be feared
resentment and mistaken views of good policy
NAV lead the Democrats to follow them. This
would be unwise and sure to result in serious dam
age to the party. The course | advocate is. by
investigation to lay bare the corrupOns and abuses
of the Administration to the public TO illustrate by
the hollowness and insncerity of their profess
sons of economy Civil Service reform and purity in
elections and not strike at persons except where
the nature of the made them conspicuous i'll the
evil exposed; to constitute the people the jury to
nass upon the facts and the judge to pass upon the
Marty and individuals our Congress being the grand
iuryv This course be Mr. Cox believes the best
for the interest of the party, and the most likely to
serve the ends of truth and justice.
In reference TO contested election cases he advo-
cafes impartiaty. az marked contrast TO the con-
duct of the Republican majority in such cases.
reputation for moderation victory and honesty III
potcs will 20 further to cement the party anu pro-
long its supremacy than all the subtertuges and
Marty tricks by which the opposition has retained
power and at last become a reproach to large pro-
portion of its former friends. Facilis desceHsas
4rerni sci grddum, h;c labor. hoe est
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
San Carlos Apaches Discovered.

MT. E. N. Fish and small escort got in from Camp Grant last Thursday evening From them we learn that Capt A. B. Taylor, Fifth Cavalry, with command of troops, recently discovered the San Car los Indians in e body about fifteen miles north of old Camp Grant in the Mescal mountains. Feeling that his force was in- sufficient for successful battle, he re turned to Camp rant for endorsements. On Wednesday all available troops at Grant were started out. Major Brown, commanding Camp Grant, is doing all he can to equip and keep out troops. In an- ticipation of need for them, he sent some 5O,O00 pounds of supplies to San Carlos, and we are informed that requisition for them was made about that time by the commanding officer at San Carlos. At latest dates, nothing had been heard from Capt. Hamilton and his command, who left Grant well equipped about two weeks ago.
 Our Prescott dispatches show that Lieu tenant Schuyler, with thirty-tive cavalry troops and 100 picked Indian scouts, is on his way from Verde to Mcdowell, at which place he is expected next week, and then will proceed eastward. \ scout is evidently out from Apache, and with the strong force from Grant and all nov ing towards the place where Captain Fay Tor discovered the San Carlos Indians, good work may be expected at any time.
 It seems as if events are cOnspiring to effect very large killing of the San Carlos Indians, and judged from all past history of them and their management, the more killed the better. Just who is responsible for the late San Carlos out break and incidentally for the killing of seven persons and destruction of much property, has not yet come to our knowl- edge in a convincing manner. Until the responsibility is definitely located, THE CITIZEN will let others comment on the many rumors and charges and counter charges.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
The storm Eastward in Arizona.

The late storm damaged Camp Bowie more than any previous one. On the 18th G. w. Hamor wrote s. Ii. Drachman that every building at the post was leaking and some were falling down; that the hospital had partly fallen and the com missary building was nearly down; that Capt. Haskelrs house had partially fallen and generally that all were in very bad condition; that the mail companys stable melted down and the house was washing away; that Fully, Ochoa & Co.'s house was leaking in every room. The storm commenced there on the l4th and con stantly continued for thirty-two hours. It then ceased until the 17th when it was renewed with greater force than before. The adobe buildings which stand almost any storm gave way in this one. The roads were in such bad state that it was deemed dangerous to start the mail out on time. At 10 p. m. of the 18th, snow and rain were falling heavier than at any time. Everybody about the post was wet-officers, citizens and soldiers.
 On the 18th, MT. Hamor wrote that snow was still falling that morning but with signs of clear weather. The snow was four inches deep about the post. The mail for Tucson was started notwith- standing the bad roads.
 We have a letter of date 18th at San Pedro Crossing from which we quote as follows:
 It commenced raining here on tn e I4th at 2 D. m. and continued thirty-six honrs and began again this morning at 3 o'clock and has continued till now p. m The clouds appear to be clearing away. The old settlers agree that this vicinity has never before been visited by such rains as have fallen within few days. The lower road to Camp Grant is reported impossible at present. The river has not raised as much here as might have
 been expected, but it is out of it's banks ! down at the settlements.
 | On the 16th, sixteen men of Company D, | Fifth Cavalry, left here for Camp Bowie. l They were commanded by Sergeant Burk-
 ham, and had been scouting in this vicin- 1 ity for week.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

of the States of California, Nevada, and Texas, and the Territories Of Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico, with a request that the same be presented to the legislatures of the several States and Territories named, for their CO., operation to obtain the object set forth in the foregoing memorial.
 Introduced Jannary 19, 1S74 and referred to the committee on public lands:
 Your petitioners, the legislative assem- bly of the Territory of Arizona, beg leave to represent to your honorable bodies that the l6th and 36th sections of the public lands have been donated to the several States for school purposes, and also an amount equal to 30,000 acres for each Sen ator and Representative in Congress for the benefit of agricultural colleges ana the mechanic arts; and your petitioners ftrth- CT state that in the infant establishment of free schools with limited means, the ne cesSity for the benefits of the proceeds of the sales of said lands are more urgent than at later period.
 Your petitioners would further represent that the legislative assembly of the Terri tory of Arizona have already provided by law for the acceptance of said grants of land.
 We, therefore, earnestly ask that said lands may be cedcd to the Territory of Ar iZona, to be sold and the interest arising from such sales to be used for the benefi! of public schools: Now, therefore,
 Resolved, That our Delegate in Con greSS be, and he is hereby, requested to use all honorable means to secure action by Congress to carry out the wishes eX- pressed in the foregoing memorial, and the secretary of the Territory is hereby in- stTucted to forward a copy of this memo rial to our Delegate in Congress.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

NEWS was received here early in the week that about 300 of the San Carlos Apaches who went on a murdering raid January 3l, had gone to Camp Apache and that Major Randall intended to send them back to San Carlos. They evidently found it uncomfortable to live in the sno&Y. mountains, and then the troops are securing their accustomed haunts with a zeal that ought to soon lead to the destruct- ion of them. Uptill Gen. Crooks military administration in Arizona, the Apaches were quite safe when in the Pinal, Mescal Tonto or almost any other mountains; {; since that, they find no peace and little safety off reservations. So far as we can learn, the San Carlos outbreak, although known to have cost seven lives and much property, has not frightened the people as much as was reasonably expected. People seem to travel and move about al- most as freely as before on the travelled routes. Confidence prevails that the mill tary will so vigorously pursue and punish the Apaches, that no new depredations will be committed by those who left San Carlos. Notwithstanding this confidence, caution in moving about the country should be exercised.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

THE table of distances published in THE CkIzEN last week contained errors which Surprising, considering the sources of our original information. Our table gave the distance from Yuma to Mcdowell as 26i miles, whereas the military pay trans pOrtation for only 222; 325 was given from Yuma to Lowell, and the military pay for but 275; from Yuma to Bowie as given 437, and the military pay for only 3SO. We have no means at hand of making a like comparison with the whole list, but enough is given to cast a doubt upon all. Probably the distances will average up ac- curately enough for general information but not for strict business calculations.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

THE telegraph line went down at Oat- man Flat on Wednesday evening and\was not expected to be in working order be- fore to-day. Several poles were washed away andsome of the wire, so that when thd repair party reached the break, they had to return to Stanwix for wire. Owing to this break we have no late dispatches from the States or west of MaricOpa Wells. MT. c. w. Gearhart, operator at Maricopa, very kindly furnished us lot of news by mail which reached here last Saturday too late for the paper, but the more + Inter- esting of it was printed and posted about town that afternoon.
 The break about ten miles from Tucson and mentioned in THE CITIZEN last Sat urday, was completely repaired that day.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
FROM the Yuma Sentinel of last Satur-

FROM the uInu ptHIIIItI Ol Iuo1 D0sUI day:
 Wm. B. Hooper & Co. dispatched during the week, by the wagon-train of F.. Nore,, ga, 2OOO pounds government freight, ana i2 .0OO pounds citizen freight to Camp Me DOweil and PheniX. Trains that Ie1t here as FiIlibuster Camp, after much work ln and through the mud and water;
 Articles of incorporation have been niled in Sacramento, by the "Lord Byron Min ing X Shipping Company" All grades ol silver ores will be shipped from Fort Mo have and other points on the Colorado river. to San Francisco. The Company also propose to work mines, and erect reduction works in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

MANY cattle and some mules were lost lately about H. c. Rockers ranch, o. Reilley's station and between those places and Grant. The animals mired down ID places where aid could not safely reach them, and then cold and hunger killed them outright
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, U. s. Bonds, Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers, Drafts and good Commercial paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and ALL Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value FOR CASH, or advances made as may be desired.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

A WAsHINGToN telegram of the l4th, says Col A. E. Rockwell of Yuma depot, is to relieve assistant quartermaster Capt. w. B. Hughes in San Francisco, who will thereafter take charge of Yuma depot.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

Our Stock is complete. Our connectl0ns the best, and we offer to the people or Ari- zona, Sonora and New Mexico lndnce- ments not attainable at any 0fner mousse on the Pacific Coast. r,,
 VIM. B. HOOPER & co. October 9. 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

"HAvE you got little Indian there?" said the engineer, as we passed young squaw with her papoose, standing aI d ue, pot on the Pacific railroad. "No," said she: half Injun, half Injuneer!"
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
CONSIGNMENTS.

All Produce, Merchandise or Machinery for storage, sale or transmission are attend ed to strictly in accordance with instruc- tions, and to the best interests of the own CTS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
FORWARDERS,
COMMISSION AGENTS.
I'M POR T F R ;

By every Steamer, assuring full and fresh their varied select and heavy stock from European, Eastern and San Francisco Markets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
FORWARDING.

The most prompt dispatch and careful delivery assured. The connections and arrangements are perfect to every point in the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
COMMISSIONS.

Through Correspondents in the Chief Cities of the World, orders are filled to the letter.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
JOR R E R s

To Merchants, Store and Station Keep CTS, Miners, Liquor Dealers, Rancheros and Transporters, at rates which guaran- tee satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

W.N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, h&s TIE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. .a, h. IT, 1Siie[I iS n,,r ~ authorized Agent in san Francisco. ., c,;4, Schneider, Grierson E Co.~...Arizona City. F. Irvine X
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

THE earliest reference to the game of eu- chre is when the Levite passed" ana the good Samaritan assisted"
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

Rusiness advertisements at Re duce Rates. Office south side Courthouse PlaZa-
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

MARRIAGE-the gate through which the returns to earth.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
o. F. McCARTH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Practices in all the Courts of the Territory. Office in the Hodge Building, Tucson. November l, 1873. u.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
WILLIAM OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNyEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and PTeemptlon claims. Office north side Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28
COLES BAsHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tr-CsoN ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. 1ll
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-28

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re marks in prose, s per square; Ill poetry 8 9 per line.