davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14
Tho Huaipai Outbreak.

Our readers are quite familiar with the late outbreak of the Hualpai Indians and the cause of it. Our private letters from Mohave say that these Indians will die fighting rather than go to the Colorado river to live. Advices received at Prescott last Saturday were to this effect. The Hualpais attacked, on the 4th, ranch at the Cottonwoods but were repulsed. They were well-armed and had plenty of am- intuition; the ground was covered with exploded shells; only one mail station was occupied between the Colorado river and Prescott, that of Fort Rocks, and it WAS guarded night and day; Grounds herd of 750 cattle were driven off; the main body of the Indians had taken a strong position in the mountains to the north of Truxton Springs, where they could bid de- fiance to brigade of troops; that Febru- ary 2S, two stage animals were taken from the Willows, and when Rodgers-the sta uon-keeper-was hunting for them, they shot and severely wounded him. On the 10th, we received this news from Prescott:
 The Hualpais have sent two messages to Captain Byrne commanding at BealeS Springs announcing their terms: Privil- ege to live on their old grounds; will obey all orders Gen. Crook may send them: if required will pay for stock stolen and kill ed; will die before they go and live upon the Colorado reservation; if troops attempt to drive them there, they must be prepar- ed for a big fight.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14
MARRIED.

At the residence of the bridegroom, in Tucson, March l2, 1874, by Judge John Iii tus, MT. Edward N. Fish of Tucson, and Miss Maria M. Wakefield of Stockton, California.
 [The ceremony was performed at s p. m. Excepting Mrs. H. s. Stevens, next door neighbor, and Miss H. N. Bolton for years the nearest friend and constant compan- ion of Miss Wakefield, none but those who daily occupy seats at MT. Fish's table were present. A luscious lunch of cake, fruit and wine was served.
 It is our sincere wish that in their new relationship, the welded parties may ex- perience increased comfort, happiness and contentment.-ED. CITIZEN.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14
Worth Calling to Mind.

We ask attention of the public to a clip ping in to-day's CITIZEN from Washing ton paper regarding the contents of a com munication by the agent of the Cachise reservation to the Commissioner of Indian affairs. For the sake of brevity, we at once accept it as a truthful statement of the case, and point with just pride to the record made by this paper in the premises
 When we verbally and in print charged that the Apaches raided from that reser- vation into Sonora, it was denied that the Cachise Indians did it but admitted that others from other reserves did so. We then replied that inasmuch as the troops were forbidden to go upon that reserve for war purposes, it was the duty of the Ca chise warriors to prevent other Indians from coming there and making ii base of operations, and that the agent should not ration any such. These propositions were not acted upon and consequently we, with many others, had reason to believe that bad faith was practised by both agent and Indians on the Sonora business. We always contended that the agent and Ca Ctlise could and should stop hostile Ind ians from raiding into Sonora from or across that reserve, and right here we have the agents testimony that they have done it within the past few months, and in these words:
 am happy to inform the department that it has been now over two months since any complaints whatever have been made against these Indians (CachiSe'S band) either by the citizens of this Terri tory or by the people living on the other side of the Mexican line, and I have strong hopes that we have heard the last of this raiding in Sonora. The Indians here, find ] was wa 'ttrr imputed m G to them have @ been more earnest in their efforts to prevent it, and are using every endeavor to prevent other parties from crossing the reservation with that intention, and apparently not with out good results.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Chas. Sumner died at three o'clock yesterday afternoon of heart disease. He was attacked in the Senate chamber on Tuesday but rallied and entertained his friends at dinner in the evening. A few hours later he had a second very severe attack under which he rapidly sank: The Senate opened and i'm mediately adjourned. The vacant chair is draped in mourning and there are great manifestations of sorrow. The funeral will take place from the Senate chamber tomorrow.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14
FROM YUMA.

YUMA, March 13.-Weather has been growing warmer for past week. Last night about dusk a sand storm came up but ceased this morning.
 Steamer from mouth Of river on 11th inst took among number of other pasSen- gers Tor $ m Francisco, Charlie F. Frank lin, well-known in Arizona. The first steamer from mouth river will probably arrive next Monday.
 MT. Parker of San Diego, photographer, arrived early this week and will soon go to Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

As it would not induce contractors to bid fraction higher by featuring them before putting in their bids, we saved ourselves from being laughed at by not delivering lectures to them; and as it will not put a cent in the pocket of farmers to print 0 tear provoking article uow, we'll refrain from printing one. We fully appreciate the farmers condition, but neither written nor spoken words will change 1t for the better. Billy Shakespeare says that " to mourn a trouble that is past and gone. is the best way to bring new trouble on; 1" and this seems to be about the only poetry applicable to the situation.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

THE Guaymas paper of February 9, says the wire and all required instru- ments for telegraph line from Mazatlan to Ures in Sonora, had arrived in the city of Mexico, and the construction of the line will hardly be delayed a great while. A connection ought to soon be made from Tucson to Ures.
 The same paper says that the commits sion appointed by the Mexican govern ment to investigate and take testimony regarding claims for Apache depredations, held it's first meeting at Guaymas, Febru ary g, and that the commission would very soon officially convene at Altar near the Arizona line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

NOTWITHSTANDING the publications and republications regarding the accounts of the late Dr. D. c. Marsh, collector of GUS toms in the district of Paso del Norte, in which Tucson is included, balance is due the government of S5,32l.63, in coin. at least the Mesilla News of recent date Department which makes just that show ing.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

FEBRUARY P, the House Committee on Indian Affairs agreed to report a bill, the main features of which make it penal offence to cheat or defraud an Indian or to fraudulently obtain his signature or mark to receipt for money which has not been fully explained to him.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

CHARLES SUMNER, an able and conspicu- ous man for over twenty years, died of heart disease, on last Wednesday. The Congressional Directory gives this epit- ome of his life;
 Born at Boston, Massachusetts, January 6, 1S1l; graduated at Harvard College and afterward at the Cam bridge Law School; travelled in Europe; was the reporter of the United States circuit court for the first cir cult; lectured at the Cambridge Law School, especially on the Law of Ma tiOns" and the Constitutions; edited the "American Jurist" and several legal works, including three volumes of reports of de- cisions in the United States circuit court; was elected to the United States Senate as FreesOiler to succeed Daniel Webster, Whig, and took his seat December l, 1851; was reelected in 1851, again reelected in 1863, and again reelected in 1869.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

THE lowest bidders for mail contracts will very soon be notified of the accep- tance of their bids. A Washington dis patch Of February 26, says the clerks had then about completed writing out the ac- ceptances. The dispatch says the proper papers will have to be executed and re- turned to the department by the first day of June, otherwise the party will be con- sidered failing bidder and the service will be relet at his expense.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12-The snow blockade of the Central Pacific railroad was raised Tuesday afternoon but the weather is still threatening. The loss to the railroad company in damage to ma chinery, wrecked engines, time and wages of hundreds of extra laborers, is enor- nous.
 Gold in New York, 1l2. Greenbacks in san Francisco, SSl5 G S9A.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

WE have no definite advices of the bids made at Grant, Bowie and Apache for forage and fuel, and hence do not yet know to whom the contracts for these supplies will be awarded. It Is believed by close figurers that the local bids will be lower than those put in at headquarters at Prescott. ..
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

WE are advised by way of San Diego that "Governor Stafford and party left Los Angeles on the 9th," but nothing as to which way they were going or who com posed the party. Judged by the matter of time, we think they must have started for Arizona and are probably now this side the Colorado river
 This mornings mail brought letter from the Governor, saying that he would start as stated above, and also that he had purchased 1000 fine ewes and expected to be about eighteen days on the way here.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14
FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON. March 12.-The Union Pacific railway company have elected Sidney Dil- lon of New York, president, Elisha At kins of Boston, vice-president, and H. Rol- lins of Boston, treasurer.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

DELEGATE MCCORMICK and wife were among the guests at President Grants third state dinner of the season, Feb. 10.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THOMAS RODDICK.
 Has just opened a

Livery and Feed Business In large STABLES and CORRAL, former ly occupied by B. D. Fairbanks, between Court-House Plaza and Pennington StsL, Tucson, Arizona
 Horses and Carriages to Let.
 HAY and GRAIN FOR SALE Animals boarded and groomed by the day, week or month at reasonable rates. Try my Accommodations.
 March 14, 1874 l3-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14
Traders Store

m 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 6 co. November l. 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

Having full faith in the country,.) .)1 mean to stay by it until the day of g8i}( jubilee shall come, when all can rejt together in its peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stOch-
 Exchange sold on all parts of the wol
 Photographic transfers made with f seeffonEefthe country. s
 rHprf Of those sDDnr mend
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of Charles A. Tweed as Associate Justice for Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14
c. II. LORD.
W. W. WILLIAMS.

One of the largest and most complete as-
 sOrtment of
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

A WASHINGTON dispatch of March 6, to The San Diego Union, says the President has nominated Edward F. Dunne to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-14

They Defy Competition and are De-, termined to give Entire Y
 Satisfaction. A
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21

may include all that adjusts exchanges and
settles balances in the operations of trade
and business. But if we understand by
currency the legal money of the country,
and that which constitutes lGsgfM tender
for debts, and is the statute measure OF Uot-
ue, then, undoubtedly, nothing is included
but gold and silver. Most unquestionably
there is no legal tender, in this country,
under the authority of this Government or
any other, but gold and silver. either the
coinage of our own minis or foreign coins,
at rates regulated by Congress. This is a
constitutional principle, perfectly plain, and
Of the very highest importance. The
States are expressly prohibited from max
ing anything but gold and silver a tender in
payment of debts and although no such
express prohibition is applied 10 Congress,
yet. as Congress has no power granted to
it in this respect but to coin money and
regulate the value of foreign coins, it clear
ly has no power to substitute paper or
anything else for coin as tender in pay
ment OF debts and in discharge of con-
tracts. Congress has exercised this power
fully in both its branches. 1T has coined
money and still coins it it has regulated
the value Of foreign coins and still regu-
lates their value. The legal tender, there
fore, the constitutional standard of value,
is established, and cannot be overthrown.
To overthrow it would shake the whole
system.-Speech IN the Senate, Dec. 81,
1886,
Could this dead, gone, and forgotten
Webster walk into the Senate or House Of
Representatives of to-day, like another
Rip Van Winkle-but we shudder to think
oft. Better to rest in the grave, than
quit it for the mad-house. Poor old Web
ster, his reason could never serve him
were he forced to sit through an hour Of
Bogv, or Morton, or Kelley, or Mellish, or,
nnkindast stroke of all of Rnutwalll
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21
TRANSPORTATION CONVENTION
At Rock Island March "A, 1878.

The question of cheap transportation is
agitating the whole country more or less.
Great efforts are being made for govern
ment aid at the east and at the south.
The Northwest has very great interest
in this question.
Now is our time to move, and to do so
effectually we must meet and counsel to-
gether, and then devise measures tor con-
centrating our strength upon some specl,
fed plan for relief from high rates OF
freight from the Mississippi to the Attain
tic seab0ard.
The undersigned recently attended a
Cheap Transportation Convention" at
Washington, as delegate from the State of
Illinois, by appointment of the State
Farmers Association, and concluded that
there Is little hope Of Congress, at this
session, undertaking any important meas
ures for relieving the people of the Mis-
sissippi Valley from the burden of high
rates of freights. Prominent among 9th
er reasons, for this conclusion, is the fact
that there are so many schemes for govern
ment aid in building canals and improving
lakes and rivers, as well as railways, invol
wing such an enormous expenditure OF
money in their construction as to deter oul
representatives from the undertaking.
There must be concentration and combi-
nation Of large numbers upon some few
leading channels of commerce if we ever
expect to accomplish anything of import
ance in making cheap rates for freights
from the Mississippi to the seaboard
If this cannot be done, we may as vel
abandon all idea of having cheap transpor.
tation, and seek such other relief as may
be possible.
Believing that such combination can BE-
and will be effectual, the undersigned has
since the convention at Washington in Jan
uary last, had intercourse and correspon
dence with many prominent friends o.
cheap transportation in various localities
who advise the holding of convention fo
the Northwestern States at Rock Island, II
devise ways and means for securing cheaJ
transportation from the Mississippi to tn,
Atlantic seaboard.
In accordance with their request such ;
convention will be held at Rock Island OF
TUESDAY, MARCH oath, 1874.
Farmers Clubs, Associations, anC
Oranges, Boards of Trade, of Commerce
and manufacturing companies, and citizens
generally are requested to send delegates
The States of Iowa, Minnesota, Wiscon
sin and Illinois, are especially invited ant
urged to send large delegations to the con
ventlon.
There is absolute necessity for harmony
and union among theseNorthwestern States
if they would succeed in making cheaJ
transportation. JAMES NJ. ALLAN.
n. BAH newspapers in the North
western States are respectfully requested
TO copy this call and urge attendance at thu
convention.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21
CLIMAX CLIMAX +!

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
Wewarrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scaids, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithas no parallel-haying per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21
so, 900 Tickets, $4,000 Gifts
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total $4,000 Gifts, all Cash. amounting to$1 800 900
sS- The concert and distribution of gifts will
positively and unequiYocally take place ON the day
now fixed, whether all the tickets sold or not.
and the 12,0cO gifts all paid IN proportion to the
number of tickets sold
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, $50; Halves, $23 Tenths, or each
coupon, S. Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; ana
Tickets for $1,000; 113 Whole Tickets for 5000
221 W hoe Tickets for $4,000. No discount on less
than $500 wo tn of tickets.
The time for the drawing is near at hand, and
persons intending to purchase tickets have no time
to lose.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Ag'L Pub. Libr. KY, and Manager Gift Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, KY
Tickets at E. Breunert's or Smith Il Bonney'f
Drug Stores. 2-l6d&wlm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine i'm cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiveness, Bilious Corr
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands Of certificates are
our possession, giving detailed
accOuts of perfect CURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions of the body
in a healthy condition.
U Sold by Druggists everywhere.
]. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
Sd Liberty Street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21
VINEGAR BITTERS.

DIR. J. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
UNPARALLELED success of VINEGAR BIT
TERs?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and lnvigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to-. They
are gentle Purgative as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases. q
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretlc,
Sedative, Counter Irritant, Sudorltlc, Altera
tive, and Anti Rilious
r.. III. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen ACTS, San Francisco California,
and of Washington and Charlton SITS, n. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers,
ii d&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21

:, A speciality for common colds, coughs, and a
disorders OF the throat, chest, and lungs
Price IS cents per box. Sold by Druggists ever
where -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-22
FIRE.

CHICAGO, April 21.-A destructive
fre occurred in Ishpening, Michigan,
Sunday night, originating in Samuel
Prices store on Main street, and
spreadsrg north and south, make a
clean sweep OF the block. Frew d
Kirkwood's drug store on the corner
Main and including Anderson's Hall.
1t then reached across to the west side
Of the street, destroying the entire block
to Pearl street. Thirty families were
rendered homeless and twenty-five bus
.iness places burned. The loss will not
fall short Of $3.50, 600; insurance So
600. The only fire engine, three miles
distant, was sent out fifteen minutes
after it lett FIRE broke out in Negonnse
and the engine was recalled and on the
way back overturned and was rendered
useless. Six residences were destroyed
in Negonnse with q loss of from $l0,-
900 to 10000. Mrs. Matthews, wife Of
the hotel proprietor in Ishpeniug, died
from excitement. Among the insurance
companies suffering from the fire in
Ishpening are the following: ALLIE
, monia, $500; Continental; 81 500 ;
| North Missouri, $1,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-22
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Apr. 2l.-Cotton- Steady
at lie. Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Steady at 81 As. Corn-Dull
and lower at 66@69c. Oats-Quiet at
4s@56c. Rye-Active and higher No.
/ 81 co. No. 81 05!@l 0Si. Barley
Steady; spring 81 So. Ols-U nchang-
ed. Eggs-Firm at l4c. Butter-ln
good demand; choice 33935c. Cheese
Scarce aud firm. Pork-Firm;
sales at SIT 00@l7 25. Lard-Firm;
steam 9J@9 l5-l6c; kettle lOc. Bulk
Meats-Steady; shoulders &c spot;
&c buyer MAY; clear rib SIC spot; &c
buyer May, 9tc seller July; clear 9lc
spot. Bacou-Steady at 7t@4@9!c
packed; also sales OF shoulders at 6!c;
clear Sic botn loose. Whisky firm at
93c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-22
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wbeat-Dull ard
lower No. Chicago spring 81 30 No. 2
2 do 25 cash; ! 253 May; ] 26t June;
No. 3 do 20l; rejected l2. Corn
In fair demand AMI at lower rates; No.
mixed 634c cash; 64c April; 543c May;
65sc June; rejected 62962tc. Oats
Steady; No. 2 Acc cash; 46sc May; re,
jected 44s@444c. Rye-Steady; No. 2
92lc. Barley-Quiet and unchanged;
No. 2 spring 81 So. Pork-Quiet and a
shade lower at sl6 IS cash; l6 IA May
l6 so June. Lard-Actiye and I'D.
vanced at 80 so cash; Q 959l0 90 June
Bulk Meats-Stesdy; shoulders 5t96c
sides active and advanced; short rib
middlings So 30 loose; short clear 9tt
packed. Whisky-Stesdy at 94c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-22
Death OF q Member or the Lee
Family.

The venerable Mrs. Ann N. Fitz-
hugh died at her residence in Alexau'
dria on Friday night last, in the sew
enty-seventh year Of her age. She was
Miss Goldsborough, daughter Of Gov
ernor Goldsborough, of Maryland, and
a family long distinguished in that
State. Her husband was William II.
Fitzhugh, OF RaVeasHorth, Fairfax
county, Va, Q gentleman of fine prom
ise and rare accomplishments, but who
died young. George w. Parke Custis
married his sister, aud thus came the
connection OF the Lee and Fitzhugh
families. Mrs. Fitzhugh has been in
delicate health for long time. She
never had any children, and has dis
tributed much OF her immense estate
among the Lee family. She held much
property OF her own, and much more
for life under her husbands will. A
claim tor $375,000 damages to the
Ravensworth estate is pending before
the claims commission.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-22
PITTSBURGH.
Knights GfPythias.

PIrraBUReH, April q, The Supreme
Lodge of the World, Knights OF Py-
thise, commenced its session in this
city to-day. Some $500 members Of
the order are here. The report OF Su-
preme Chancellor Berry was read. He
congratulates them upon the rapid
growth Of the order in every State and
Territory. The report Of the Supreme
Scribe was presented. The grand pa
rade tomorrow promises to be very
imposing demonstration.
Fifty prominent ladies OF Pittsburgh
and Allegheny left here this morning
in q special car for Harrisburg, 10 ap.
peal to the legislature to prevent the re-
peal OF the local option law.
E. Fl. Hegden, OF the firm OF McCor-
mick l. Hegden, prominent dry goods
merchants In Allegheny, committed su-
icide this morning. The cause is sup
posed to be financial troubles.