davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
WASHINGTON.

fs{6AsHINGToN, May 11.-Kitterall has been Appointed postmaster at San Berna-
 dino, Gal. Frederick Bland is to be post i1&ster at San Pedro.
 X WAsHINGToN, May l2.-Senator Scott's
 Dill upplimentary to the Act incOrporat-
 zl}g the Texas and Pacific railroad was re-
 PQrled back from the committee on the
 EaelIic railroad to-day, with amendment
 Of the nature of Q substitute, and placed
 of the calendar for the Senate.
 ftiOvernOr Brooks of Arkansas, refuses to
 Adopt0he Presidents suggestions relative
 to the pending dispute for governorship. tE possible the federal government will iplex1ere shortly.
 SAsHrNGTo May l5.-The Senate has
 passed the House bill postponing until 1875 tiIb time of holding the Congressional fi3cffpns in California. The substitute to &epafor Scott's bill supplementary to the Act incorporating the Texas and Pacific 5stlsfUad company, proposes to empower tise company to issue mortgage upon the whole Or any part of it's line and cancel the Dt6rtgage now on record with the Sec fetary of the Interior, so far as the same can De edone without prejudice to any ex- lstt4& rights. It is also provided that the q essfegate of the bonds to be issued under &r1< secured by such mortgages shall not exceed the limits heretofore fixed by Con- 9reSs. It is further proposed that said H1efSyages for the division east of Fort
 Worth shall embrace the roads and pro- peTfy of the Southern Transcontinental fa!lroad company heretofore merged and tqpsolidated with the Texas and Pacific rallroad company, under laws of the State Qf 4Bxas, which roads so merged shall for tnqla and all other purposes be deemed and taken to be a part of said Texas and Pa cihe railroad and shall be subject to all the prOvisions and limitations of the Act ef Eongress incorporating said company. IheRbill with the substitute has been placed on the calendar. s.ss
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
APACHES.

The Apaches made raid on some stock of Leopoldo Carrillo, beyond Camp Low. eil, killing one horse and wounding an. other, and then going on their bHthsome way. It was also reported that they took some stock with them but the scout that was immediately sent out from Lowell, traced them to Aribaipa canon and the sergeant in charge of scout says there was no evidence of their having stock. The scout as stated followed the trail but was unable to catch the Indians and had to turn back from limited supply of rations.
 The day before this raid there had been sent out a scout to try and capture the Apaches who did The killing at Lees lumber camp last week. That party has not returned at this writing.
 There is scarcely any doubt but that 1t is one and the same party of Indians who have put in the several appearances around the Santa Catarina mountains within the last two weeks. After the kill ing at his camp MT. Lee had to bring in all his men, and cease work there, and thus a few red devils hanging around loose, stop valuable industry.
 Frank Fasbind, the driver of the east ern blackboard, tells us that the Cienega people east of here are beginning to feel uneasy. No decided signs, but there are several crossing places in their vicinity and some ot the San Carlos Indians may wander that way in search of the welfare of Sonora. If every Indian on the con tinent could drop suddenly dead, what mercy would it be to them and what a relief to us.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
The Late Murder.

< Even the poor satisfaction of believin&
 thqt the brutal murderers of the late H. D. Smith failed in finding much money on
 iaas person, must be given up. Theo. E. White having been written on the subject, informs us in a late letter that he had paid
 Mr. Smith, up to the date of his leaving Yuma for this place. As one of our citi<, zens saw the murdered man have a cons Siderable roll of greenbacks in his pcsses3 eiQn while here, he undoubtedly had a large amount of money on his person at the time of his death. We earnestly be- lleve that this cold blooded murder was planned by white men, and by men who were intimately acquainted with Smithss Circumstances; and we believe moreover that if we only had a skillful detective to work up this case, enough iSe known al- ready to uncover the perpetrator of this inhuman crime. There is and has been dasp feeling in this community on this subject We have refrained from saying much of the matter as we were in hopes that some clew to the perpetrators woiid be found, and in the meantime 1t would tlo no good to talk about it. But the time {6 K0ing by. and to our Knowledge nOthirfR has been accomplished. We stand readSf to'make one of suitable number of Suhs ec1tbers to create fund large enoughsH5 ettract sufficient detective ability to ferr0
 out the murderers of H. D. Smith. It is t6 4H& peTSOldl lnCe1eSJOI every CltlEeQ or CIff0 Eown and vicinity that som ething be dOfan iHsthis matter. The men who cOmmitted tbis murder are white men, of sufficiefv f2nning and management to place thexn &n the list Of first class criminals. Wb6U fbe money, which they acquiredfl j &ct is gone, they will not be such 1xkI &s to forget a community where crime f&H 1e committed so successfully and Xf1H saeh i1,s ir1ernity. These red handed ruf37Rns Fill stain their hands in the blood ofsome Miners of this community within the next
 Six months, if allowed to escape now. We don't want to excite the popular passions,
 but we would like to have a reward offered extent to induce an outside de- tectiye, if we haven't sufficient native talent, to come here and take up the threads ct this deed without a name; to
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
pick np those threads one by'one untflthey

PICk up tl1Dst O1ie Uy Uffe uLtII tEty
 lead him to the criminals and we will fix the rest by due process of law. We don't wish to excite popular passions, and we are of opinion that if the slayer of poor Smith could be caught, he would soon come to the conclusion that no passions need be excited, for he would find a still deep stream Of feeling in this community which would bear him straight on to the eternal throne of justice-by regular pro- anyway. Is there no one to move in this matter?
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
FROM YUMA.

YUMA, May 13.-Word has been recefxr from Castle Dome that Mir. Miller h< started his smelling works; also that h discoveries had been made on the Niltl gold lode, some nine different locatio:,ss Y l50O feet each having been made, eache ~ rich gold had been met with. TO SN
 Quite warm-no wind. s14s
 YUMA, Mayl 15.-Col. Jas. NJ. Barnes h rived by steamer from EhrenberR-s n brings word everythingis is quiet at tho CoH -Fado river reservation. The irri4At{f ditch at the reservation will be finiske3i about ten days. The boat connecting yrif the steamer Montana for San Fra1lcis{ as announced heretofore. The Molafzf1 on her way down this trip will ea<i < Mazatlan.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
ARKANSAS.

t5Feon the forces of Baxter and Brooks EoDtinues. President Grant telegraphed t0etht rival governors suggesting adjourn n3e1it of the Legislature for ten days, so that fiaere may be a quorum and cesSa- kfoAaof hostilities in the meantime. { &,hAttle is in progress at Barring Cross. { The telegraph operator at Barring Cross 3}st* vamosed the ranch-it got too hot for hjm.
 fSLIETLE ROCK, May l3.-There Is a quo fIl1l of both Houses of the Legislature in session. fighting has stopped for the pres
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
SAN FRANCISCO.

BAN FRANCISCO, May l2.-!The steamer Montana arrived from Guaymas to-day. B9he sails for the mouth of the Colorado lr5ver on Saturday. Greenbacks in San Francisco, S954@90. . BAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The steamer
 Montana for the Colorado river will sail at moon on the 17th. tGold in New York, 112%. Greenbacks in
 San Francisco ,!S9@9e1I-
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
FROM LOS ANGELES.

Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA,
 Yesterday seven balls were ed from the body of Vasquez{ good spirits, converses freely al ceived company each day. I'll question as to his identity and lfl conceal his true character. and was not concerned in the Tres P sacre. Two Of his gang were capt
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
ficers seemed q laree qi1a1 ti'

him. The officers secured q large qi1af1 ti- ty of fire arms of the latest Improved pa tents. The exact location of the rest of the gang is not at present made known to the public, but the officers are on the right trail and but little doubt is entertained of the capture of the entire party. Great eX- citement and great rejoicing is indulged in here over the success of Sheriff Rowland's marty
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
LOWER CHA VALLEY.

j zSTANwIx, May 15.-This morning band sx 1900 head of sheep belonging to Gov. A.
 F. K. Stafford, in charge of Charles Horn,
 Arrived here tO-doy. The sheep are look l11g fine and but five head were lost out of 3he 1900 since leaving California. They
 will reach Tucson about the 1st proXimo.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
FROM NEW YORK.

\ NEW YORK, May 1.-The California and
 Texas railroad construction company are
 about winding up their affairs and will go
 fni0 liquidation. The Texas and Paciffc company will release the construction
 ce1npany from their contract upon the lat ter Finishing the sections of the railroad from Dallas to Fort Worth and from Tex afkana to Brookston, turning over the pro- lperty to the railroad company. z;
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
FROM SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, May 13.-The officers com J5rising the board for the purchase of hor- aes for the cavalry service in Arizona, ar fIted in here yesterday. |SSAN DIEGO, May 1.-The city holds it's nau uncipad election to-day. A warm con- test is not anticipated.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
Lumber and Shingles,

TAM NOW PREPARED TO FILL OR | ders for A No. Lumber at 1211a cents per foot and Shingles at $l0 per thousand. Orders left with B. N. Fish & Co. will re. ceive prompt attention.
 THOMAS GARDNER. Tucson, May .l6, 1874 29-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
FROM WICKENBURG.

WICKENBURG, May 1.-The first ship ment of strawberries was forwarded to Kelly and Stephens by Henry Rambose by last Sundays blackboard. Strawberries are selling here for Sl per pound. Fruitfn. abundance will be ripe shortly. xfs9
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
The Corral is Large

And Is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good we'll water. Spfs cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. IA- beree's management of Desert Station speaks in the highest terms of it
 January 24, 1873. If-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
E. N. FISH and CO.,
 MAIN ST., FLORENCE.
w h oles ale and Retail
 Dealers in
G B N FER AL MFR CHANDISB

HAVE constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCE RES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, HARDWARE, etc., which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices.
 We have, also, HAY and GRAIN, con- stantly on hand to supply the public.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

ON the Eth instant Mexican name Bal. deg, connected with the pack tram of 6 detachment of soldiers crossing the coun' try by Florence, was shot and killed in the restaurant at Florence, by Jack Long who was in charge of the train.
 A coroners inquest Was held and from the evidence elicited it appears that Bal dez haG been drinking; he went out of Ference few miles with the detachment and then returned on his mule to get some more liquor. MT. Long, missing him, went back to the town and found hinl and soldier in the Chinaman's restaurant. He called upon them to surrender, when, as two witnesses testify, Baldez advanced, and tried to seize Henry rifle which Long carried, at the same time trying to draw his own pistol; whereupon Mir. Long, with no begod neRsense about it, shot him.
 As iu many other cases, there are ru- mots of attendant circumstances, lan- guage used on the occasion, and so forth,
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
DESERT STATION,

2 Miles from Tucson and same rnJrn Pf-
 cachO Station. CHAS. Ii. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cOoked food. No exaggeration in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
SALT RIVER VALLEY,

PHENIX, May 15.-Several parti were out inspecting the new mins returned and conflicting accour given of their value.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
EW ADVERTISEMENT.
Wanted.

<EsT-CLASS COOK DESIRES A SIT
 lon in Tucson or vicinity, in & <lI 4 small club, post or rancho. Ac6<css or inquire: JOHN SPRING, Teacher. /IfE6Dn, May l6, 1874. 33-iw
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
! fo.Ie Esti'ess @ tNRohing LID his testiu i '' }lt 65 s';; ;s''f About [ m, f sa.e l l M a exclai
 & M h ss my ai Ruf we choose-fn oRft s,bgraI4 facts

established. There was to be an imme- diate examination of the case by Justice Ruggles and if we get the proceedings we will give them also.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
- - MARRIED.

kl In Tueson, May Is, 1874, by Judge Osborn, ,Mz J.eJ. Kelly and Miss Kate Clark, of
 Camp Grant.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

THERE has been dispute for number of years between Omaha, in Nebraska, on one side of the Missouri, and Council Bluffs, in Iowa, on the other side of the river, as to which was the terminus oi the Union Pacific railroad. Several east ern railroads terminated in the town oi river, and the Union Pacific, terminating its carrying in Omaha, passengers and freight had to be transported over the IiEeE.aRd to. connection with the eastern
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
In 25, 50, and 1OO.Pound Sacks GRAHAM FLOUR, BRAN, CORN.MEAL, SEMITILLA
 and CRACKED WHEAT.

A liberal discount will be made on regu- lar rates to merchants and others purehas- ing large quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
BORN.

III 5son. May II, 1874, to the wife of J.
 fuez, daughter. 2 neral Park, to the wife of W. F.
 z{E, daughter.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16

CT notice, R. c. Brown is authorized to transact any and all necessary business connected with the business and editorial departments of THE ARIZONA CITIZEN.
 JOHN WAssoN, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-16
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Patronage Solicited. Please call at the Mill and Examine my make of Flour and Prices.
 July 19. JANIES LEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11
pRosPscr PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION

CPRING VALLEY RACES.
= Wednesday and Thursday, October % and %, 1874
First Purse $500 ~ class; Purse S400 for 2:40
GLASS; Purse, SlD Tor ranning horses Second Day
500 pacing horses; to enter and start except
the running and pacing races which will be to enter
at time OF entering will be entitled to start in the
aud must he .ddressed ~ Furn,sn snrinG yaav
NY. A. FURMAN. Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11
THE WALKING CUBE.
From the st. Louis Democrat.l

from the 81. Louis Democrat.l
He has passed Atlanta. Ca. and gone to Topeka
Kansas-De Maher--a man who has travelled
around the world and ali over It on foot. He walks
tor pleasure. sometimes WAGNER on the road
accosts him with, stranger. want . nitp He
always replies, "No; rather walk" and some miles
on he passes the home OF the WAGNER who by
tnis time has his vile and children out to look at
the man who had rather wax than ride. De
Mailer goes trudging on, IKE the Wandering Jew
He has put 10000 miles behind him since 1869, and
has acquired sucn momentum now that ne can't
stop. tie must walk 10 be happy. Oi course he
stops sometimes Tor rest and refreshments and
sleep, but It's only halt. An Atlanta editor took
De Mailer to his house and got some PARTICULARS
OF his Walks In life out OF him.
DE Mailer - Virgnan. He has estates that
yield MIN 6ucn an Income aa enables him to 90
where he pleases and enjoy himself in his own
way. lie was wounded III the beginning OF our
nearly double and was totally unable TO walk. He
was rolled up almost like that being which turns
lie went to Paris to get Strengthened out. The
surgeons operated upon him; but, AFTER q fair
tris. they COULDN'T make his mead aud issi stay Of
their respective ends oi the man. At length they
told him that nothing could ersctually cure nm
but walking persistent walking. He resolved
going to walk out Of Paris and lea, leave + France
on loot. HIS doctor told HIM he was crazy
made only loa yards from his lodgings the dist day.
with the aid Of stick. the doctor tended him
two weeks on hs TRIP that 70. unit! ne got out OF
aiied with glorious hope. He put his Whole soul
into bis walk In month he was on the sunny
slopes or the Pyrenees and mad begun TO strengthen
up ike = nau. He walked on. and on, aud on.
Az length ne was entirely cured ana STROBE WITH y
across 1t. and became intensely interested in MS
yraveis. Ao sailed across the seas but walked
the decks oil vessels In order 10 keep has loot IN.
On land he seemg TO walk as naturally ~ the
wiuas blow and the streams n0w, and now he can {
atop. lie makes pencil sketehssoi the best scelos
and remembers every place lie has been IN ana the
name OF somebody ne met and talked 70. ne 70
lazy people mlgnt think that tue cure u worse
suan zoe Original lnaiotion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11
MACHINIsTS IN THE NAVY.
A Change Needed In the Method OF their
Employment and their Pay

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. 1874.
To 7HE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
There 10 much need of change In the Engineers
department of the Navy. Since the abolition OF
the ONCE Of third assistant engineer machinists
have oeen rated VINO do the work that engineers
did before. Now. man who has control OF an
engine ct sea ought to know his business 1t Is
all well enough tor him TO have the control and
responsibility OF It, provided he be competent to
I'LL tho position. But think, from the loose way
they are chosen, and the very small Importance
attached to the ONCE that they occupying pO-
sitions much higher than Was ever intended,
have known men rated as machinists who never
served an hour At the business; others from other
trades; and these very men have the entire con-
tral and responsibility OF the engine while the
gineer Is asleep, on deck or In the ward room en-
joying his cigar. He comes around about seven
bells. asks q few questions and signs his name to
the log. which Is about oil he does. Being q ma
cnlnist in the navy l know OF what impor-
lance they are. know there 10 q
great deal OF work about an engine
that engineers cannot do Jew or them having
only be done by practlcal macnlnists. They are
necessity In the navy, and the engineers know 1t.
lance ia responsibility and pay to make it sought
and running an engine. don't deny that there
are competent men holding the position or ma
chinist In the navy, but do not know one OF such
men who Is not making cats-paw OF the navy.
They ship as to school, to get sea service, which
is requisite to q higher position IN other services
No 1rst class, Intelligent machinist will 60 into
the navy for the inducements 1t offers him. Would
It not be well TO make the of1ce higher ones Not
one in the line OF promotion, but one OF more I'm
portance than II Is at PRESENT. Instead OF rating
them let them be appointed by the President or
the Secretary Of the Navy, and subject candidates
TO . thorough practical examination, and make
their pay $1,000 or 1900 year. Thus, by
course OF competitive examination and attaching
some dignity TO tue oface, the best men coud be
had and men who could be trusted and thus one
OF the loosest systems IN the navy could be done
away With. MACHINlST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11
THE FRENCH ELECTI0Na
Triangular Fight Of the Bonapartes In
Cnrafca.

The electoral contest between the two contend
ing parties OF Bonapartists continues september
20. with great bitterness. In Corsica. In opposi-
ton to Prince Napoleon Gerome), the following
address to The electors OF Ajaccio has appeared
ARKsEsBERG. Sept IL 1874
GESrLEnKS-You arc called TO elect a member Of
the Council General desire 70 resume In thar Assem-
bly, the mandate which connded to few years
ago. respectful affection and duties which shall
chiei OF my family and your patriotism recommends
me TO- that course; The Prince Imperial has given
my candidstu come. therefore, to ask Tor your
sudragcs You preserve religousy deep devotedness
whose gores and misiortlnes those the country
ITSELF Your votes have always been the expression OF
he % and | !. S mA aa.
gentlemen. the the devoted sentiments Of
'''' 's'''" ''1 NHiorEoN CHARLES BoNAPARrE
This profession OF faith, dated purp0seiy from
Arenenberg, produced . very deep Impression In
Corsica.
An Orleans Prince Under Mac Ma hons
Patronage.
The Journal de Parts publishes the following
ADDRESS, which the Duke d'Aumale addressed 10
the electors OF the canton OF Uermons tolse, -
BEsANcoN, Sept 81, 1874.
in the Council General The duties Of my protessoa do
not permit me 70 reside among You often should
wish But the Important mission which has been con-
does not prevent from taking part IN your depart
mental assembly. ! now know Your canton; many
recoecnons attach TO it, and many ties unite TO
YOU Ifyou renew the mandate you gave to me shall
fuhl with tine same cxactitude before; shail be
eappy 70 watch OYER you. ana 70 continue
SRsRSfSi dS2s bSGs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11
POLITICAL.

A MEETING OF THE WORKINGMkN's DEMO-
"A cratic Inoependent Association VII! be held at hall
~ West Fifty fourth street. every Wednesday evening
at ~ r. N. JAS. D0u9HEkTy, President: PATRlcK
CRosBY. Secretary; JNo. NooNAN Vice President; THos
DOLITICAL BANNERS AND TRANsPARENCIEs
with without portraits Ut the candidates, at The
shortest notice. UPHAM 4 CO. sign and Banner
Painters, $40 Broadway and NO. Beach s3reet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11

ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FOR ANY
DESCRIPTION OF WORK, FROM A SMALL BALLOT
TO MAMMOTH POSTER. ESTIMATES GIVEN
WITH PLEASURE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11

NEW DORP CLUB GROUNDS, STATEN ISLAND,
IN october H. l74-rurse $l25 S75 to the first $50 to
the second and so to the third horse; track heats;
best three III ve In harness open to all horses tina
have never beaten 2sa Entranc, to be made to pro-
prietor writing with per cent before Mon.
day. October 18th inst at O'clock +. NJ
D. K. kfERS, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11

NNHE QUEENS HOTEL. QUEENSTOWN
i This well known irst class hotel having recently
changed proprietors Will be found OF the moSk
comiortabie In the South Ireland Being situate Close
TO the landing stages and railway depot Will be ouno
most convenient American tourists arriving BY the
several steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-11

MONDAY-FLEETWOOD- II A. NJ, OCT. IL. 1871
Vn match for 500; mile heats best three in five. /
b. Wilson enters bay gelding Pet