davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
Three Noted Murderers and their
 Doom.

It had been the practice until General Crook assumed command of this depart ment, to make treaties and put faith in the most murderous Apaches upon their simple word, and those whose hands were most deeply dyed in human gore gener- ally received the most blankets and the choicest favors. Nowonder that frequent outbreaks resulted, for the Indian is shrewd and quickly saw that by be- coming the leader of a treachcrous out break or a horrible massacre he could not only indulge his natural desire to murder and rob but when he chose to come in he would receive special favors from the government. Acting upon this theory two bad Indians named Chuntz and Cochena planned and were the main in- struments ID the murder of Lieut.. Amy. Later. Pedro became the leader in the outbreak at San Carlos and led the savages who attacked and murdered a woman. two children and two men at old Camp Grant. As soon as General Crook and his brave troops began to press them for these crimes. true to their old strategy, they were willing to come in and be fed and waited upon. General Crook had no desire to punish the rank and file who had been led astray by these leaders but he determined to make them the in- struments by which these leaders should be brought to justice. Therefore he told the bands to which these leaders belonged that they could have pardon and peace but first they must bring Chuntz, Cochena and Pedro. If they could not bring them alive. then their heads would be good evidence that they were dead and could do no more harm.
 For months these Indians have silently, stealthilY and without cessation followed on the trail of these murderers, while the latter have by day and night as constantly endeavored to elude their willy comrades who were pursuing them: and from rock to rock and one mountain cavern to an other they have fled. But the heads of two, Pedro and Cochena, have been taken. The latter was pursued from the San Carlos through the San Pedro and Santa Catarina mountains to the Rillito within four miles, of Tucson. His pursuers found oD this latter stream where Indians had come for water and here they watch ed until squaw came in sight when they made her captive and to save her own life she was induced to show the way to Cochena A fight ensued in which Co., cinema and three of his comrades were killed and the head of Cochena was taken to the San Carlos, about three day's travel distant. Chuntz is the only outcasC sur vivor. He is undoubtedly in the Santa Catarina mountains, not far from Tucson, but the same stealthy trailers who brought in the heads of Pedro and Cochena are by day and night silently but surely drawing the tolls around him and he cannot elude them much longer. We are told that when these heads are brought in, Majors Randall and Babceck call the attention of the Indians to the fact and inform them that such will be the fate of all murder CTS. One substantial example of this kind does more practical good than all the psalm singing in Christendom and we rejoice with exceeding great joy that permanent peace is fast approaching.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
Sole Traders Notice.

.NHIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS \ concerned that l, Manuela Fairbanks, now residing in Pueblo Viejo, County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, intend to carry on business in my own name and on my own account as Sole Trader under the provisions of Section 24 to 29 inclusive of an Act amendatory to Chapter 32, en- titled: "Of the Rights of Married Wo- men," approved December 30, A. D. 1865, of compiled laws of Arizona. The nature of the business, trade, profession or art pro- pose to carry on is that of general mer- chandising, and buying and selling and dealing in real and personal property in the town and county above mentioned, and from this date I will be personally and individually responsible in my own name for all debts contracted by me on ac- count of my said trade, business, profess sion, or art.
 MANUELA FAIRBANKS. Camp Bowie, Arizona, May 2S, 1874 35-3w
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
French Barber-shop

ON MESILLA STREET, SOUTH SIDE, V three doors from Meyers street. artistic style at the following reasonable rates:
 Shaving 15 cts. Hair Cutting 25 |" ShampoOing 25 !" Hot and Cold Baths 50 ss Sulphur Baths $I.5O.
 JOHN BAKER. Tucson, June6, 1874. 35-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
ARKANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The Democrats Lit tie Rock special says that Baxter is mak- Ing efforts to break up the Republican par ty in Arkansas by intimidating and inn prisoning prominent members of the par ty,
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06

REPRESENTATIVE CANNON of Utah, it is said, will be expelled from the House be cause he has more wives than the law al- lows. It is satisfaction however, that he can retire to the bosoms of his family with no lack of female hearts to console him.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06

NEW YORK has passed la ling ed. ucation compulsory. Such Vjll ac complish wonders in purging tks ol vice and ignorance in the large lli 4S irhe condition of affairs in New York 11ze 31as been burlesque upon Republf6 6y ernment. The lowest, most depra n norant creatures swarmed from tH I my dens on election day and cast &a5[3 vote always on the side of wrong ai51p
 bad men, and nothing can ever erad this evil but free schools and comps116a1 1 education. We hope to see such Ia ~ grafted on every statute book ofevery ' and Territory in the nation. Educ of the people and making them caf of self-government is the only safe(
 the perpetuity of Republican institufkN and he who opposes the education ofL }
 people is an enemy to mankind. I
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
Traders Store

ID APACHE PASS aud CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory, Supplies kept for travellers going East OF West, as we'll as GOODS for ALL, and ay fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co, November l, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
NEW ADVERTYSEMENTS.
To Let.

EIvE PLEASANT SINGLE ROOMS, I just finished, in
 WELISCH BUILDING. Tucson, June 6, 1872. 35-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06

Gov. STAFFORD appointed John W. Clark Notary Public of Pima county, June 2.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-06
PINE LUMBER and SHINGLES forsale.

BARLEY and CORN, In any quantity, at lowest possible rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
New York Market.

New YORK, June 27.-Cotton-
weak and irregular; middling uplsnds
l7ic. Fiour-Dull, strongly in buyers
tayor and ur changed. Wheat-Low-
er; spring | 450l 4S; winter red vest
eru 81 42@l 46; amber winter western
A; white western l 45@1 Sc. Rye
Dull at 81 07@l Is. Barley-Non-
iual. Corn-Opened without decided
change and improved demsnd, and
clossd lower; western mixed 7S@Slc;
closing at S04 for strictly prime; west
ern yellow S0t@Slc; white western
sSc Oats-Dull and unchanged.
Coffee-Firmer and ic advanced; Rio
l93922;c. Sugar-A shade tirmer.
Petroleum-Firmer crude 5t95fc re-
fined l3tc. Eggs-Flrm; western Is
@20c. Leather aud Wool-unchsng-
ed Pork-Firmer; new mess Is O9
91S l24 cash, Lsrd-Firmer; ll3c
for prime steam; cash and July
llll-l6c. Butter-Steady; new west-
srn l4@22c; new state 20@3oc, Cheese
unchanged and heavy. Whisky-
Steady at 99c. Metals-Manufacturcd
copper steady; Ingot Lake 24f6253c.
Iron-Scotch pig $33 O0@36 %; United
States unchanged, dull and droopinf.
Bar-In moderate request Russis
sheet unchanged. Nails-Unchs7ged.
dorse Shoes-Nominal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June 27-Cotton-
Dull at lie. Flour-Dull and droop-
ing. Wheat-DulI. nominal and lower
to sell. Corn-Stesdy; mixed 63G65c.
Osts-Dull at 4S@55c. Rye-Dul aud
nominal. Barley-Nomiual. Oils
Unchanged. Eggs-Scarce and firm at
l66l5c. Butter-Dull and unchanged.
Cheese-Scarce aud firm at l23@l3c.
Pork-Quiet and held firmly q, SIS 90.
Lsrd-Quiet; summer l05c; kettle job,
biug at ll4@ll4c. Bulk Meats-DnII
and drooplng; shoulders held at 6sc
without buyers; clear rib &c; clear "
6,9,c, no ssles. Bacon-Steady; shoul-
ders tic; clear rib Or; clear lOfc.
Whisky-ln good demand and frm a.
Ole
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
SAN FRANCISCO.
From China and Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, June q The Pa.
ciic Mail steamer Alaska brings Yoka'
hama dates to June 5th;
A Japanese legation is being estsb"
lished at Pekin.
KIDD, a member Of the Japanese
ministry, head OF the department OF ed
ucation, has been murdered by his
countrymen.
The number Of Japanese troops IN
Fsrmoss is 1000. Collisions hal oc'
CURED between them and the natives:
10 which the Japanese lost 9 killed and
natives many more. The Chinese had
not vet taken part, but on the contrary
the government had issued orders TO lts
subjects ali along the coast OF the ln-
vaded country. to offer Japan every as.
sistance possible. Admiral Penneck
had arrived iu the China seas. The
Japanese government issues a nositica-
,ion to thai effect on the first OF August
next.
The expectation of rice aud wheat
beyond the sea has been prohibited,
The reports OF the tour OF the late
Japanese embassy around the world
10 finished and placed in the hands o'
Cepsors, and will be published in Jap
anese.
The Alaska sailed from Hong Kong
on the 9th OF May.
The latest news from PeBin report:
all ouiet at the scene OF the late RIOT
among the French and Chinese:
The Nsgasaki Express says 1t is the
evident intention OF the Japanese gov
ernment to annex as much OF Formosa
Territory as is not under Central China
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
AMpIanchOIy Event.

From the Charleston Courier, June IS.
Mrs. Rosa A. kenDa, wife OF j. E.
Kenna, Eq, of this city, died yester-
day at 1920 A. NJ. Mrs. Kenna's re-
cent severe sickness at Covington, Ken
lucky, where she had been visiting
some relaivea, was short time ago
the occasion OF great uness'ness to ber
many friends in this city and elsewhere.
But from that attack she appeared to
have rallied; her complete recovery
was SO confidently anticipated
that her frlends and physi-
clan felt no hesitation in advising
her returp, and on last Friday
Mr.. Kenna started homewsrd with her
from Covingtor. AT Portsmouth che
showed sym ptoms Of returning illness.
and when che reached her home on
Saturday, she was well.nigh unconsci-
GUS The brain affection from which
she has suffered, renewed its attacks
with fearful intensity. On Sunday
evening her recovery became hopeless |;
and on yesterday, "the last sad scene
OF all" terminated her suferings.
Mrs. Kenna was daughter OF Jas
Quige, Esq, OF Wheeling. where, as in
this city, aud throughout the entire
State, she had many friends. A lady
of great intelligence, thorough culture,
and delicate refinement, she threw
around ler home and the many circles
IN which she moved, the charm which
attended the possession OF the nobler
qualities and finer accomplish
ments. Her death, so sad, so uuex>
pected, lnd--save in that inscrutsble
wisdom which doeth all things we'll
go deplsrable, will carry psng to
MANY mourning heart over her un-
timely tate; friendship and kindred
will mirgle the tears and sorrows oi a
common bereavement
Mrs. Kenna, leaves an only daughter
child OF tender years, who loses q
mothers watch'ul care at the very age
when II il most influential and most
needed To the bereaved husband. and
to the entire family circle. upon whom
this blow has fallen, the deep aod
heartfelt sympathy OF the community
g extended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
Chicago Harkef.

GCHrcAGo, June 27.-FIour-Duil
and dropping. Wbest-Dull. unsettled
and lower; No. / Chicago spring
81 2l@l 2l!; No. 2 do l Is cash
or July; | l03@l III August; l 06 Sep
tember; No. 8 do l 10; rejected l o.
Corn-In fair demand, lower aud un'
settled; closing firm; No. 2 mixed 6O4c
cash; 59tc July or August rejected
soc, Oats-In fair demand at lowel
rates; No. 2 45c cash; All July; rejected
424c Rye-Quiet and uncbanged; No
2 Sac. Barley-Dull aud nominal
Pork-Active and advanced at Sl76C
cash or July; II 81 August. Lard
In fair demand and advanced al
sll l3 cash or July. Bulk Meats
In good demand at full pricee; shoulders
65c: short rib middles &c; short clear
9tc spot, loose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-At a saw mill
in Tyler city, Indiana, yesterday an un'
known German fell on saw which
was rapidly revolving. His head and
one arm were cut of clean in few
seconds.
CINCINNATI, June % The murder
Of Peter Goeffe last night, was moei
cold blooded one, The neighbors say
that early last night Coleman threaten.
ed to kill Goeffe before morning, and
that he has several times threatened tc
kill his own wife. He has the name
oil being dangerous and quarrelsome
The officers had all they could dc
when they arrested Coleman. a few
minutes after the murder, to keep the
crowd from lynchlng him.
The President In West VIrGinta-Re'
ception in Charleston.
The Enquirer's Charleston, West
Virginia, special says that General
Grant, accompanied By his wife and Dr.
Nertis, arrived there yesterday on q
visit 10 friends and rslatlves. BE was
received at the depot by the Mayor
City Council, the entire police force
and crowd OF citizens, who escorted
him to his hotel. A salute OF one hun.
dred guns was then fired on the wharf
Colonel. B. II. Smith made a speech o
welcome, rendering him the hospitali'
ties of the city. The President respond
ed, expressing pleasure in visiting
friends iu the Ksnawha Valley, and re
GREETING that he could remain but TIVE
days. The crowd gave three cheers
and then escorted the President to the
residence OF Colonel 7. B. Swami. II
the evening the Presiden
gave a general reception q
the residence of Colonel Swami
About l 900 persons availed themseIvei
Of the opportunity to shake his hands
A serenade from the band was giver
and in response 10 loud calls his EN-
celleucy came forward aud from th'
verandah received the members OF th'
baud as they were presented to hin
and after shaking hands with all o
them made the following address:
"Geutlemen of the Bsud-1 am GLAD
to m eet you here tonight. rejoice tha
| have been permitted TO visit Charles
ton and the great Kanawha Valley
valley rich in natural resources, bu
as am weary from having travelled
to day in the heat and duet, mus
retire earlier than usual. /, therefore
bid you all good night"
To day the President attended Rev
w. III. Mulleni1's III. E. church. To.
morrow he will leave to visit an aunt
Mrs. R. NJ. Tompkins, at Cedar
Grove, and after spending one day
will proceed on his summer tour
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
At. LOUIS.
Hostile Indians.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The Leaven-
worth TINES says that mail advices
from Dodge City, Kansas, confirm the
telegraphic reports that the Indians in
that vicinity have resumed hostile at
titude and are murderipg citizens and
depredstiug upon property. They kill
ed a man named Warren near Null
berry Creek ard took his entire scalp
Of. Two hunters were killed a, DAILY
Wells, tour soliiers a; Camp Supply
were wounded and lot of stock rua of.
A party o. leading citizens OF Dodge
City. including james Haurahsn, j.
Riney, J. Leonard, Red Clark and
W. Taylor, who started Tor the
Canadian river in Texas on
the 7th irst., were attacked at Short
Creek, seventy five miles from Dodge
City, and all their stock captured, and
it is fearedthe whole party were mur-
dered as nothing can be heard OF them.
Tom Wallace and man named Dad
ley were killed near the Canadian
river, and several wagons that shonld
have arrived from the Canadian river
some days ago have not been heard
from. Lieutenant Kindall with q
squad OF eighteen men are out scouting
for the murderous red skins.
New Political Movement.
ST. Lous, June 2S.-The' Democrat
tomorrow will contain doubie-lesded
editorial aking ground in favor OF q
genuine peoples movement to defeat
what it calls Bourbon Democracy in
tn. g Sta,eat the Guberpstoral election
next tall, and cslls on the Republican
State Central Committee, which meets
next moth, to recommend suct a
movement, instead Of nominating a
straight Republican State ticket.
Green Burton shot and killed Jeffer-
con Ellis at McLeausboro on Friday
Last. An old grudge was the cause Of
the affray,
A farmer named Earle, living FIVE
miles from Kansas City, while on Top
OF load If hay in bis field, was shot
and killed Yesterday, BY an unknown
party concealed in The adjoining woods
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
w WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, June 27.
Revenue Rcceipts.

Revenue Receipts.
The Internal Revenue receipts fol-
the month were S,377, ,946; for the fiscal
year $l0l,57S,960.
The President. ..
The President is expected to return
to Washington Tuesday or Wednesday
next. and may reach Long Branch by
the Fourth OF July.
Cattell and Dennison have not vet
Informed the President whether they
will accept or decline the appointment
o. commissioners for the District OF
Columbia, and Blow desires, before he
gives an answer to be furnished with
a copy Of the act providing for tenn
porary government, and to be informed
whether the duties Of commissioner
will require five or six months residence
in Washington. His acceptance thus
depends on business arrangements.
The appointment of a judge for
the western district of Arkansa.
in place OF Judge Story. re.
signed, viii not be made until next
winter. In the meantime Judge Cald-
we'll will, upder law, hold court in that
district General Ssrber will resign
the marshslship Of the western district
and General Fsgiu will be appointed in
his place.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
instructed the assistant secretary at
New York to sell 81 ,000,O0) gold each
Tue sdsy during July. The customs re-
ceip;s during this month are larger than
during June 1873. There is also au
improvement 10 the in ernal revenue
receipts. Tbs pnblic debt statement on
the lst of July will show a slight de-
crease The goverument pays S22,OOO,-
600 tor the July interest iu July.
The first four hundred department
employees to be dismlssed half from
the printing bureau and one hundred
from the civil force in the War Depart
ment, will all receive two months pay
on dismissal.
The Cnrrenty Act.
The Comptroller OF the Currency has
written the following letter, giving his
construction OF the new currency act
in reference TO the reserve required 10
be held by National banks:
Sri have received your letter o'
the oath inst. Nv construction OF the
act OF June 90. 1874, in reference TO the
essrve Of the National banke, 10 mat
the reserve circulation is abolished, but
that the National banks are required to
keep a reserve upon deposits as provid-
ed in sectious 81 aud 80, OF the
National bank act, certain proportion
Of which must be kept on hand, aud
certain other proportions with their
reserve agents in cities enumerated In
the section referred to. The banks are
also required to keep an amount equal
to 5 per cent Of their circulation on de-
poeit with the Treasurer OF the United
States, which amount may be deducted
from the aggregate amount OF the re-
serve to be kept upon deposit.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptroller.
To G.. L. Ois, Cashier Commercial Ma
t;onaZ Bank, Chicago. Illinois.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
New York Dry Goods MarRe,

New YORK, June 27.-The jobbing
and importing branches OF trade were
quiet in all departments. The package
demand for staple cotton and WOODEN
productions is steady and increasing
The market for cotton goods was strong
with an upward tendency; Andro-
scoggin, Pepperil and Lacouls lO4c
sheetings were advanced &c by agents,
but the Bulletin predicts higher prices
during the next two weeks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
ENGLAND.
Sentenced.

LONDON, June 27.-The Pail IaH
Gazette has information that the Car
has sentenced bis nephew, the Grand
Duke Nicholas, who stole his mothers
diamonds, to bsnishment Tor life TO
Caucsssia and deprived him OF the cross
of ST. George. bestowed for achieve
ments in the Khiya campaign.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch says there
are alarming rumors in CeNtral Asia.
One is that the Ameer OF Bashgar has
seized the Russian Envoy and concen-
,rated ten thousand troops on the from"
tier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
baltimore Cattle Market.

THURSDAY, June 25.-BEEF CATTLE
The market opened this week, with a
fair degree OF activity, and condIurd
90 for some time at the rates ruling last
week, but when about half through
some fifteen or twenty car loads were
taken off the market and shipped TO
New York. This had the effect OF max
iug operations more active, as 1t was
seen there would be too few for the
needs OF dealers here, and prices were
advanced on the balance, which con-
sisted OF the middle and lower grades.
The best and tops were among the
shipments; the improvement being tI1
ic per 10, as compared with last week {;
the greatest advance was on The best
cattle that were left.
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged
as follows: Beet Beeves at IS 006S7 90,
.hst generally rated first quality OOCas
6 90; medium or good lair quality 4 w
as NO; ordinary thin steers, oxen and
cows 3 50@4 90; inferior and loves
grades OF cattle 0 00@0 00-genersl
average OF the market to-day s5 81;
extreme range OF prices 3 5OG7 10
Most OF the sales were from s. % 10
6 so per 100 lbs OF the receipts 766 head
came from Ohio, l9l from Virginia. 35J
from West Virginia, ll6 IRON Mary
land, and 70 from Pennsylvsnia-
total receipts for the week
1898 head, against 1917 last week, aud
ll69 same time last year. OF the
offerings 74S head were taken by Balti'
more butchers, Al cold to Washington
city dealers, l44 10 York county, Pa,
and Alb to Eastern spectators. TotaI
ssles for the week I349 head, sgsinst
1874 last week aud ll06 head same
time last wear.
Cows-We quote milch COWS at $3C
@50 per head, supply light aud de.
mand lair.
SHEEP AND LANBs-Tbe supply con-
tinues heavy sud prices keep well up
The demand has been soneShst more
active during the week just past thar
the previous week. owing 70 an Eastern
demand, and the figures, though triA,
higher. do no. show any advance in thu
market but that attributable TO 4
slightly superior quality. We quote
Sheep at 495ic per ID gross. Stool
Sneep 81 00(93 so per head. Lsmb
at 81 O0@4 so per bead. as to quality
Receipts this week 4,S54 head. sgaips
l4lS4 last week, and 5,526 head SAM,
time last week.
HoGs-The continued light run o
hogs has further advanced the market
which closes bare OF stock; the im'
provement on last weeks prices is sbou
tc per pound. The feeling at the clos
is fair for . continuation OF presen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and Stock Marker

Mnv YORK, Jgne 27-MoNEY-
closed at "a 3 per ceot on call. Foreign
exchange closed dull and firm; 4S739
4 80 for bankers 60 days sterling and
q 9O64 904 for demand; prime mer'
camille paper 5IG6!per cent.
GoID-Closei quIet at iii; the only
price Of the day. Rates paid Tor bOr-
rowing l@l l.64 per cent to fiat and
for csnying l@2 per cent. Clearlngs
80 2000J00. The Assistant Treasurer
disbursed $433 600 and received 81 6S2r-
900 for Customs during the week. I'm
ports TOR the week dry goods 81 432. 698;
general merchandise SIS 2l3.S63.
STATE BoSDs-Quiet aud nominal.
Railroad bonds firm with moderate bus
iuess. Th. most prominent difference
between the genuine and counteifeit
coupols of the Central Pacific bonds,
due on July lst, 1874, are the follow
ing: IN the word "bonds" in the coun-
terfeit the letter 90 incIines more than
the other letters in the word, and tue
letter ~" is somewhat smaller than
the o." In the word Dollars" in
the counterfeit the letter "O' tails be-
low the line OF the other letters, while
the adjoining letter ~ is above the
line. The counterfeit coupons, so 'ar
as vet discovered are all o! series "G,
and OF various numbers between 9, ii
and $500. No counterfeit bonds cor
responding to these coupons have ye'
been discovered, but it is supposed thai
the bonds from which the counterfeit,
coupons were cut are in circulation.
GovERNNENrs-Strong and steady
with little doing.