davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
FORWARDERS,
COMMISSION AGENTS.
I'M OR TIE R ;

By every Steamer, assuring full and fresh their varied select and heavy stock from European, Eastern and San Francisco Markets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES l:
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve lines 1R this type, one sq.
 One square, twelve lines, one time.....S3 00 Each subsequent insertiOn....................1 50 Professional cards, per Quarter...........- UO
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
COLES BASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TTCSoN ARIZONA Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18

R. 4. WILBUR, M. D., Tr-Csox ARIZONA. OFFICE: COR. STONE AND CONVENT STs.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
0. F. McCARTY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Practices in all the Courts of the Territory. Office in the Hodge Building, Tucson. November l, 1873. tt.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
J. F. McCAFFRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 C. S. District Attorney for Arizona. TUCsoN ARIZONA. Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18

J. c. HANDY, M. D., TUCSoN, AklZoNA' CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
Miners and ProspectOrs'

Miners and ProspectOrs' Tools and Supplies-and in fact just such articles as they must always have, we keep on hand.
 We also keepa Complete Variety of Goods, Such as Groceries,
 Clothing,
 Boots,
 Shoes,
 Liquors,
 TObaccOs, Farming and Mining Tools,
 Cigars, etc., etc. Camp Grant Is situated convenient to Pueblo ViejO and other new settlements on the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow ie and Apache, and San Carlos. Our prices are as low as any dealers and goods as good as can be purchased in the best markets. Patronage is respectfully solicited.
 SNYDER & BUCK. Camp Grant, A. T., December 20, 1873. 1y
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18

DfOvers and Stock Dealers Will find our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
Farmers and Ranchers'

Tools and goods of every kind and gnal-- ity required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-18
Transit of Merchandise Through SO-
 nora.

The Mexican Consul at San Francisco has received the following relating to the transit of goods from San Francisco, Cal, through Guaymas for Arizona:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19
j. NJ. HOWE,
s. w. HOOK,
WALTER r. JONES

Il
Alderman Carr, from the Committee
.0u Market, to whom was referred the
petitions Of the butchers inside City
Market, asking Council to require
butchers selling meat outside of mar.
ket during market hours to pay the
license tax and stullage rent required
OF them, reported back the same and
recon mended that the prayers of pc.
titioners be granted. Referred to City
Attorney TO report at next meeting.
Alderman Swygert, from the Com-
mlttee on Aims House, reported back,
without recommendation, proposals Of
Pagan Bros. aud NJ. IL. Berry for
burying panper dead.
On motion Of Alderman Cooper, the
contract WAS awarded to Pagan Bros.
ut So 50 for each pauper, regardless of
age or size. Those who voted in favor
"l said award were Aldermen Brown,
Carr, Cooper, Davis, Thomus and
Wells. Those who voted against it
were Aldermen Carroll, Purvis, ST.
mons aud Swygert.
On motion OF Alderman Simons, the
following Ordionnce was taken up from
the taDle aud put upon its third read
lug:
AN ORDISANcE TO AMEND AN OHDI-
NANCE ENTITLED IAN ORDINANCE TO
MAKE APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE Els.
CAL IE.,H CuMMENCISG JANUARY /,
18Th"
Be IL ortluinelLy Ly The Mayor and Alder
| men Of The Ciy IF Cotumbiu, im Coun-
Gil assembled. ana by lie authority Of the
| same, That an Ordinance entitled
"An Ordinauce to make appropria-
tions for the fiscal year, commencing
January /. 1874" be amended by add
ing to Section 2 thereof, after the
words and figures, "for the Messenger
of Council Sl2O." the words and fig.
nres, to wit: "For the City Attorney
81 .OUO."
On motion Of Alderman Purvis, the
Ordinance passed its third reading aud
became law.
On motion Of Alderman Purvis, the
City Attorney was Instructed to file an
answer to the case Of Columbia Water
Power Company os. City of Columbia.
On motion OF Alderman Thomas,
the thanks of the City Council were
rendered to Messrs. Geo. a Shields,
Il. Z. B. Hewetson, F. W. Wing and
j. Al. HOWE, and also to the Fire
Department and City Officers, for tue
assistance rendered Committee on
Water Works in the recent test of the
capacity of said Works.
On motion of Alderman Brown,
Council adjourned.
WALTER Il. JONES.
City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19
Farmers ,aa, Coa ano,l.

There was a great holiday of the
Cumberland Valley farmers at Mocha.
nicsbarg. PA,, on, the 81 instant. at
which over fifty oranges were repre-
sensed. H"1 snd I,fpp99y P,ep9sylyapie, Maryland
and Virginia met u friendly oommu
MON. 10000 persons were present.
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken. of this State,
member of the Executive Commit tee
Of the National Grange, delivered a
stirring address, in which the princi-
pies OF the order were vindioated and
its advantages clearly demonstrated.
He said that fifty-two per cent. of the
entire population Of this country are
directly interested in agriculture, and
therefore, when the farmers move, the
majority moves. He showed the be-
neits of the order of the grange edu-
cationally, socially, morally and politi-
cally. The farmer must be educated
as we'll as other people; and to become Q
q snccessful farmer in this age of pro-
gress requires more tact. more energy,
more industry, than is required in any
other condition of life. The speaker
successfully handled ths other topics
laid out in the scheme of his address,
but We pass them over to notice briefly
what he said, in answer to the objec.
zion sometimes made, that the grange
is political organization. Politics
npnot be discussed in it; but, he
asked, cannot you conceive Of an or
ganization, not political. that should
have political significance? It has
this from the very fact that it is ele-
vatipg the yeomahry Of the country to
appreciate their political stains. It is
doing moro than all the politics OF
America ever could do to heal tile po-
litioal preiudices which exist between
the various sections OF tho Union. II
o man is Patron, whether he be from
South Carolina, Pennsylvania or any
where else. whether Democrat, Repub.
lican, white man or negro, he is fra.
ternally received.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19
Tie world Moves.

Orders from Washington direct that
they Kelloeg ddvernmeut mhstl be re.
oqshized spntil some lothel osp be
lsaAy su9b1ied. yHp pw cansA govern.
agsnt be '.lfgallysupplied?'M The Mo-
Emery Government was elected by the
people, and Keliogg's rule is now re-
stored by Government bayonets.. Mel,
,ther the elected nor the dictated, form
appears to satisfy the Presidential
mind. Now he will supply something
else, and Landaulet Williams will see
to its legality
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19
Mass Mse,ing ia oharles,on.

The meeting OF the Independent
Republicans, held in Charleston on
Thursday evening, was one of til G
most enthusiastic seen since the war.
Three or four thousand persons were
present and the proceedings of de.
cided character in favor of the nomi-
nation OF Judge Greene for Go.
vernon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19
COLUMBIA, S. G.
Saturday Horning. September 10. IA.
Untrue and Unfair.

The communication signed "Fair-
&eid, which appeared in our columns
yesterday, requires word of explana.
sion. It was admitted to publication
npon the broad principle Of the right
OF free discussio9., But the views ex.
pressed in it do not commend them
selves to Tou1 judgment Ia the first
place, they are antagonistic to policy
agreed upon and settled in the Tax
Union Convention, from which there
has been no appreciable dissent in the
State. It was wise. jadicious and
politic. It has the sanction of its
foremost leading men, including Gen.
Kershaw himself Gen. Kershaw's
friends do not propose to run him for
Governor, unless the Republicans, who
say they mean reform and good 60
Ternment, fail in the duty of present
ing capable man from their side, who
embodies these ideas. If others press
Gen. Kershaw under these ciroum
stances, they do it from motives which
cannot be Justified and are liable to be
suspected. The article Of Fairfield"
IS Objectionable in other respects; but
We can only consider one more point.
In speaking of a "handful of Republi-
cans led by Gov. Moses, who propose
selecting Judge Greene as their stand
ard BEARER" it disoloses purpose to
stife good cause by linking it with
bad name. Ia this, the way to treat a
movement which comes with fair claims
before the couutry?., Who told 'Fair-
aeld"that itwas led'by Gov. Moses9 It
does not so appear. by any thing
known to the public or known to those
who really do lead it. Gov. Moses
made speech in the Convention full
OF Expressions OF oontrition for the
past. He voted for the nomination of
Judge Greene. This conduct placed
him in better position, he occu-
pied before. There we're others there
who needed repentance as much aa he,
and. yet they did not repent. There
vers others who did not, as Gov. Mo-
ses did, vote for candidate whose
standing was in no way doubtful.
Gov. Moses came out of that Conven-
tion better, in the public mind, than
he was when he went in it. But
whether he is better Or worse. "Fair.
Geld" has no right to say the Inde.
pendent Republicans are led by him.
The design is as glaring as the state
ment is untrue. It is not the fact,
and nothing has happened which could
justify auoh statement II is an in
yeation out aud out. At the same
time, it, Gov. Moses should continue
to support Judge Greene. he will show
his good SENSE, and instead Of being
snserad at, should be ommended
lor ie,Ia lH,rt a:1l" tn ,(
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19
proppsd up by -Bayon.,s.

Governor McEnery. Lieutenant
Governor Penn, and other gentlemen
in conversation with Gen. Emery pre-
vious to their surrender, assured
him that thoy would not resist the de-
mand OF the Federal Government, and
no show of force against them WAS
necessary. They had no detire, and
acknowledged their inability to resist
the mandate of the national executive.
They maintained that neither Kellogg
nor his government could hold one
incA of Louisiana territory one instant.
This is long stride towards the estab-
lishment OF military government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19

CITY MATTERS Subscribe for the
PHOENIX.
Transient Advertisements and no.
tices mast be paid for in advance.
This rule will be adhered 10 hereafter.
Hope and weddings are now in order.
When are we to have decent pas
senger platforms at the depots, with
shelter from sun and rain?
The cry of AUX was for light! And
we CRY for more light for this town.
Candidates as plentiful as blackb er-
ries in spring.
Politics, like smothered fire. ready
to burnt forth.
Cotton doing we'll. with good sea-
sons.
A thoughtless word may excite q
world Of thought.
Are you aware that 151 cents pays
for weeks subscription to the PHG-
NIX =? and yet many individuals com
plain that they cannot afford to sub.
scribe.
There is no season as favorable as
autumn for making general improve
ments in the garden. The American
autumn weather is superb. Our
springs are short. and yet quite long
enough, for our spring weather is mis-
erable-cold winds and rain and snow
Measure yonr green according to
your black.
Delays are dangerous; remember the
hottest toast will get cold By standing.
John Harper, the senior member OF
Harper & Brothers, is lying in very
critical condition at his residence, on
Fifth avenue, New York.
Never do anything hastily; remem
Der it is the last cup of tea which is
the strongest.
Be not too prodigal; the kettle when
too full puts out the fire.
The cause of action in the case o.
the Columbia Water Power Compan,
rs. city Of Columbia, was for four in
stallments due on contract with sale
company.
L. Swetenburg, a colored man, EN-
ployed by Mr.. T. j. Harper as team
ster, broke his arm, yesterday, while
assisting in unloading a wagon.
There will be an extra fine stall.fet
beef at Stall No. 4, this morning
Lovers of good beef are invited to cal
and get supplied.
CLAW business on the wane.
Town talk-coming elections.
Said one general grocer to another
"How is trade with you in these dul
times?" "Never BETTER" "Well, 70,
are lucky; 1 hardly do enough to kee,
out OF bankruptcy" "No wonder
you don't ADVERTISE"
Life is problem.
The most of our pavements are OF
the moline. plane.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19
S9.l4S 03
WALTER r. JONES,
City Treasurer.

Report of Clork of Market for
month of August, 1874. referred to
the Com mittee on Market.
Alderman Thomas, from the Com
mi:tea on Water Works, reported back
the petitions of Trustees of School of
Nazareth aud Palmetto Orphan Home
for remittal OF water rent. and recon-
mended chat the prayers OF the petit
TONERS be granted; ooncurred in.
Also. submitted the following report,
which was received az information and
ordered published:
COLUMBIA. September IA, 1874
To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen
City Of Columbia.
GENTLEMEN: The Committee on
Water Works. to whom we're referred
the communication of the Board of
Underwriters, in reference to the water
supply, beg leave to submit the follow
ing report:
The committee invited the following
gentlemen to assist them in their in
vestigations: His Houor the Mayor,
John Alexander, and Messrs. G. A.
Richmond, City Surveyor; 8. W.
Hook, Superintendent Water Works;
w. r. Jones. City Clerk; G.. A. Shields,
F. w. Wing, r. E. B. Hewetson and
J. M. HOWE.
In accordance with previous notice,
the committee waited upon Colonel
Pearce, the Agent of Columbia Water
Power Company, on Monday, the 7th
instant, for the purpose of testing the
capacity OF the Water Works. Owing
to slight accident to the machinery,
the test was postponed until Tuesday,
the 9th, at $50 P. M.
The committee found the river very
low. and the suction pipe buried in q
filthy mud puddle, 30 as to render it
impossible for Colonel Pearce to pump
gallon Of water from the river.
The Chief of tho Fire Department
was requested to call out the engines,
have them stationed at certain points
and play for given time. in order to
ascertain whether the Water Work.
could, in case OF fire. supply m amour!
of water equal to the consu umption by
said engines.
Thefollowing report from the Acting
Chief of the Fire Department will ex'
plain itself:
OFFICE CHIEF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, September 10. 1874.
To lie Honorable Mayor and Com mites
on Wafer Works.
GENTLEMEN: At the direction of the
Acting Chief of the Fire Department
l am pleased to report to you that OIL
the 9Th instant, at your request, tht
several fire engine companies were
called out and stationed at hydrants
as follows:
Palmetto Steam Fire Engine Com
pany. corne" Blanding and Richardson
VigiIant Hand Engine. corner Tay
lor and Richardson.
Independent Steam Fire Engin
Company, corner Washington ant
Richardson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19

a gentleman, on presenting lace
collar to his adored one. said, osTs-
fully: "Do not let any else rumple il" :"
"No, DEAR" she replied, "I'll tske it
Off"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19

Most people are like eggs-too full
OF themselves to hold M uch OF any
thing else.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19
Special Meeting city 0oancil.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,


CoLUMBIA. s. g., Sept. IT. 1874.
tCouhcil met. pursuant to call, ct s. 80
Pa NJ. SPresbnt-His Honor the Mayor,
John Alexander, and Aldermen Brown,
Carr, CARROLL. Cooper. Davis. Purvis,
Sfmons, Swygert. Thomas and Wells.
Absent-Aldermen Griffin aud Pugh.
His Honor the Mayor stated that the
meeting was called to transact routine
business and to hear report OF Com.
mitteo OH Water Works.
The minutes of special and regular
meetings were read and approved.
PETITIONS, SO,
OF Meesrs. Shivers & Minis, G.. Ma.
han and L. Drafts for notes receivable
Tor taxes in payment of their claims !;
referred to Committee on Ways and
Means, with power to act.
: The following bills were presented
and referred to the Committee on Ac.
counts: John Alexander, Street De-
partment and Water Works; Un;,n-
Herald Company, printing.
REPORTS.
OF City Treasurer for the month OF
August, 1874, referred to Committee
on Ways and Means aud ordered pub
lished, rs follows:
IVdAer r. Jones. CITY Treasurer, in Ac.
count aciM City If Columbia, S. g.,
from August 10 August 81, 1871, IN
ctusire.
To balance from month Of
July. y.......... ......sl, 1893 IS
Bills payuble-nOtes to sun
dry persons. ....... 95J GO
Taxes from sundry persons--
Real estate. .220 10
Personally. ........ 33 3G
Streets. .......... 3 90
Water rent. -. 200 %
Special interest. ..2l9 42- G5J 40
Licenses from sundry per.
Business licenses. .642 90
Tavern licenses. -. IS %
Wagon licenses. -. IL 10 73) OO
Net proceeds sale of gas
stock, as per resolu-
luton Of Council. less
S22.35 attached by
Sheriff Richland Coun-
ty....... -. 5.257 G5
Net proceeds sale of building
in City Park. -. -. n 90
Market collections. ........ 4S so
S9,14s O3
CH
BY Police Department.. IS 2G5 90
Street Department.. ..... 1913 %
Bills payable. 5,449 81
Interest account. :. LOGS So
(ias acconnt dnn m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19

-----O>~-oNc
HGNIxIANA.-Nothing comes home
so much to man as an unsettled bill.
The highest compliment to bar
ber-He dyed and made no sign.
No unfortunate trader looks so down
in the mouth as dentist.
Silence never betrayed any one.
Waste not, want not-either time,
money or talent.
Prosperity is blessing to the good,
but curse to the evil.
Experience is torch lighted in the
ashes OF our deiusions.
II the newspapers were to nod the
world would go to sleep.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, September 49,
Hendri.c House-Mrs s LESLEY, Miss
F LESLEY, w j LESLEY. D T LESLEY.
E II Edwards, Due West; 8 E Bishop,
N g; F S Smith, Charleston; Louis
Mahlstat, s G.
/ Columbia Hotel.-J 81 PEBBLES, Full
ton; w il Shelton, N Y; 8 A Gray. Ga;
J Thomas. Ga; Sam Berg, s @: Ed
Liebmeon, N Y; F A Linquefield, N
Y; w D Palmer. J s Ranie, Ga; Jas
Is White, Ga; Miss Killings. N Y; Miss
A Pierce, Miss L Curly, Miss Maurice,
N Y; John F Newman, Ell White.
Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-19

Client head water. The committee were
convinced that his statements were
true, but declare that this condition of
things is inoaousa5is. because it is
owing to the position of the section
pipe ut the side of the bank of the
river. IT the pipes were thrown out
some distance into the river, as they
should be, there would be no difficulty
in obtaining, in case Of emergency, an
abundant supply of water, more, at
least, than he could possibly force into
the distributing reservoir with the
pumps now in use.
AS it is, the city is dependent for her
water supply on the springs alone, and
in the event of large confagration
III day.
The committee then asked him to
name day to test the filter; he again
refused, and the committee designated
Monday, the 14th instant.
On Monday, the committee waitel
upon Col. Pearce, in accordance with
the notice served upon him, and re.
newell the request to test the filter; lie
peremptorily declined, referring the
committee to the testimony taken in
the suit of the City Of Columbia rs.
Columbia Water Power Company. The
committee again examined the section
pipe and found it in its original posi-.
tion in the mud. Also examined the
filter, and measured it's capacity. &c.
The committee are Of tho opinion that
it is totally unfit for the purpose of re-
moving impurities or taking ont the
discoloration of the river water. Re.
specially submitted.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
ADAM THOMAS,
AUGUSTUS COOPER,
GEO. SHIELDS,
GEO. A. RICHMOND,
r. l.. Is. HEWETSON,
F. w. WING,
, 1874-07-26

Trades.
CTTuAT1ON WANTED-BY MAN 8 YEARS OLD;
. good mechanic. c,rpcatar and joiner; capable of
taking charge u kind OF hudinss willing work
at anything. II permanent. moderate salary; per-
fecuy temperate. Call or address y A1tcsan-av-
ITUATIOE-wAETED-AS HEAD COOK IN 4
- hotel Restaurant, city county. Address 133
West Jacksou-sr,
, 1874-07-26
Before and After.
~ Af . ~ -. u ~.

fFoD. The Detroit Free FrfSs.
Wednesday, afternoon Iinen-suitcd individual
Tho came from some town in Genesse County
s.s rotieed wandering around Franklin street,
living considerable money and being under the
raaende Of liqror. A policeman spoke to him
nd xaEned him that be had better look out for
unself, ~hen the young man replied: "Look
ut 70! myself! You bet will! Why. mister. I'm
hi'n lightning rolled up in ball and stuck full
t'ed-hot bowie knives! LIN thunderbolt from
henoth, ana regular np-up thunderboit.
I'd folks want to let me alone. they dol" Yes
s:1,E morning the came policeman found tho
1ns individual lying asleep back OF d coal l-shed.
1seses we're battered. there WAS hole III his
tad aEd his watch and money were eono
'Aete." sald the officer, ss he poked the man
I'm the north woods Z" The man sat up, looked
81 n1n1 in dogged way, and slowly replied ::
40, haint 'zacl.y thurderbolt. hut I'm the
eaed fool who thought he was !"
, 1874-07-26
-. m THE DEATH OF MRS. c. c. P.
hI' HOLDEN.

orv. suffering one,
Q, xeasy, sa;,.t be tho blessed hour Of rest!
~. f.bors ended. dut1es nonly dene,
u t.s5 hands folded on the peaceful breast,
Ts,ors fes road " "saay .se, Is .spa ~
g. sr sr.sseth understanding the strife,
1nA pnaict. ended, and the crown of Life
And victory !" ~on-
~T1 mt cali her dcad,-
Ne WI NJ, little while before us.
0E!1 -r ritter are the tears We she'd,
fhousa ~. clouds Of sorrow brooding DER us.
Ind daA Ha,.as through the open gates Of Heaven,
aa,:4.1ssa w. Of glory to our souls are s1ven;
Glale5 suall voice. calming the troubled deep,
ne san, ~ He giveth His beloved aleap;"
Na1lt Ind We srs cnmtorted-
p.ssea yrcn our longing sight,
n, tsrs ., dawn Of day-not IT, dead; but fssen'
4stooe. ~ ttrd escaping from its prison,
Etea has found Its wings, and soars on high,
~ wv the ror1l-out mortal garments by
1atoshna ~ he Angel. to the realms OF day,
Rass ~. fi,,d Himself shall wipe al tears away,
bae1' ~ there is no more night
The tears Of eorrov shed
tor her, our beautiful departed;
Eee .er ourselves we mourn uneomtorted,,
y ". ASssol,ted, s!one, and broken-hcarted-
1,,eac;no 1, with uuutterable pain
Ean.-etha tyeet aud loving voice again,
!sas. ds,r companionship Of love to share
y, Ise ur1 nm uade lie SO beautiful! and fIie
-, - hster grief to know the holy lglt
~ ~ 1sriuc i. eyes no more will llssss our sigh.
u ~ aeus hfe's path to tread
.,oae and desolate,
.s. t,-x.tcn. Love can never perish;
M dove cannot forSs hss ehapi.h mps
-! ssss;sf,l friend, the gentle, loving wife,
1ss 1as t1a.est t,aa:.est jewel in the crown Of life
~ de1.I.s most precious gift 10 nlortals given,
gLo e!.s bu; not lost,-to be restored i'll ueaven,-
e1S' for tAi1 We pray aud wait!
LOUISA SANGER
w.; r., III Jrlr ls-.