davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31

1.-THE REPUBLIC" 7" is the title of a new S-page paper started in New York, October 5, at SS per annum, while the other dailies, no better in any particular, rate at Sl0 and SIP. In politics, tits Republican. The Re- public makes a most creditable appear ance both in the ability of it's editorials and the quality and quantity of it's news. Here is a bit of truth from one of its first editorials, which exhibits the good sense of the editors in magnificent light:
 In 1862 it was considered political heresy to oppose the construction of the Pacific railroads. To-day the men who built the Pacific railroads are villified and charged with the consummation of national fraud, for no other reason than that they have finished their task much sooner than the country demanded that they should do, and have succeeded for the country's good.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31

print for general circulation with their names thereto. If it were otherwise, irre- sponsible men, for a few dollars, could procure the printing of posters and circu- lars full of falsehood, efecting irrepara- ble damage to good men, and the latter be without any means of redress save that of revenge, which would involve a violation of law, and then they could but damage the hide of one without credit or reputa- ble character. Even should a man or number of men have printed and signed by themselves 8 document, distinctly avowing full responsibility for it's con tents, the printer and publisher would still be responsible. The law will not per init man to freely use his gun or knife to the unlawful injury of another, nor will it in like manner permit him to use his type and paper.
 Our course ia this canvass has been sat- isfactory to cuTself and also perfectly up right in every manner or form which the strictest moralist or perfect judge can esti- mate it, with the minutest facts of it laid before him.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CIrrzEN.l
ARIZONA.

MARICoPA WELLS, October 26:-iC. c, Bean arrived here from Yuma by stage Saturday evening, and left yesterday morning for Phenix. R. N. LeatherwoOd from Tucson, came down Friday evening and returned Saturday. Charles Trufn- bull Hayden is out in another circular printed with ornamental type arranged in curves.
 Dr. H. c. Crist and wife, from Illinois, passed through by stage Saturday evening for the Gila river reserve at Sacaton,
 Another change has been made in the stage time to avoid the long detention of mails in Yuma. This is accomplished by starting Saturdays stage from Yuma on Sunday, making its arrival in Tucson Wednesday instead of Tuesday. Days of leaving Tucson will remain the same.
 PHENIx, October 26.-C. c, Bean arrived here yesterday and leaves fer the north to- day or tomorrow.
 PHENIX, October 30.-H. $. Stevens left this morning for Maricopa Wells. King S. Woolsey and wife arrived from Stanwix last night. C.C. Bean left for the north on Wednesday. Judge Tweed left for Prescott by to-day's blackboard.
 WICKENBURG, October 30.-Quite a num- Der of MeXIcans came into town last even ing from Weaver district, bringing with them several ounces of fine placer gold,
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
Oranges, Lemons, Lime
To the People of Arizona.

DELIEVING I'll A T GOVERNMENT ID is a growth and that we have arrived at that state in which change is necessary and can be effected in our Territorial Gov ernment, I feel it my duty to take the field for the accomplishment of this purpose. The ignorance the General Government has shown as to our condition and neceS- sites, and disregard of our rights as men, places the position of the ordinary Dele (beggar) to Congress from this Territory too low to be worthy the dignity of an American citizen. 1 repeat the following platform of my earnest convictions:
 Local self government should not only be given as an inherent right to all loyal citizens, but urged upon them as the only means for the protection of free govern ment.
 Millions, or all that is needed from the National Treasury, to defend our people in their inIereut rights, and nothing for the establishment of any species of com mercial monopoly.
 |" He that would not work should not eat"
 I announce myself as a candidate for Delegate to Congress at the ensuing No vember election, conditioned that all votes cast for me shall be considered instructions to demand the right of home selt-govern- ment, and that perfect protection to our people which can only be secured by Trans-Continental Railway passing through our Territory, which would save millions to the United States Treasury by it's construction.
 Should the intelligence Of the Territory indorSe this sentiment by their votes, I have no doubt the truth and righteousness of our cause will lead us to immediate suc- cess. "In the conflict for freedom, it is not numbers or cunning that conquers, but rather daring, discipline and judgment combined, and tempered with the con- densed fire of faith and intrepid valor." It is only through suffering that men unite for earnest public action. It seems to me we have suffered enough, and the moment has arrived for action. To waste our ener- gies in private and sectional strife, with no purpose on our part but sending a beggar to a Congress that does not furnish itself the means to understand our necessities or condition, is simply filling useless and degraded place. The whole matter is in your hands, and I simply urge your earnest and sincere action.
 ltd CHAS. TRUMBULL HAYDEN.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31

Now that the election is about over, the people can turn their attention to mlnding their own business, getting up social parties, weddings and other cheerful doings. The campaign has in some respects been rather acrimonious, but not so much so as four years ago. Whoever is defeated, the world will move on about the same as heretofore, and if unfit men are elected by the people to ad minister our public business, the people deserve to suffer for it.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31

WE regret very much to learn that w. A. McDermott, wagon master for O.. Buckalew, was accidentally shot and wounded, though not severely, at Camp Grant last Sunday. He was sitting on the counter of the post traders store when a man came in and handed pistol in the scabband to the clerk, and just as Mir McDermott got of the counter, the pistol slipped from the scabbaad, fell on the floor, was discharged, and the ball went through his arm and lodged in his neck The post surgeon extracted the ball and the wounds are not regarded as very dangerous. Since the above was put in type, later advices are received that MT. McDermott will be about his business in few days.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
Administrators Notice.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE \ of N. B. Duffield, deceased. In the Probate Court, County of Pima, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator of the estate of M. B. DufIield, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator in the village of Tucson, county of Pima.
 Dated at Tucson October 20, 1874.
 ELI P. DUFFIELD, Administrator of the estate of M. B. Duffield, decd. 3.4w
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
MARRIED.

In San Diego, October 21, 1874, by Justice L. B. Wilson, Charles H. Naylor and Con- cepcion Perry.
 MT. Naylor is we'll known in Tucson and all along the road to San Diego. He is now superintendent of the Yuma and San Diego division of the Southern Over land mail line. His numerous friends and acquaintances congratulate him and wish him increased happiness and pros perity.-ED. CITIzEN.l
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31

WE call especial attention to the adver- tisement under the head of "DeIegate Matters" It needs no elaboration at our hands. There is no doubt of the literal truth of the statements therein made by the gentlemen in Tucson, and if the dis patch from MT. Bean to MT. Richards is genuine, it surely is remarkable in several respects, and must seriously damage MT. Bean among men who have heretofore had a very high regard for him.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31

WE are informed that Agent James E. Roberts, of the White Mountain reserva- tion, has presented charges at Washing ton against the military management at San Carlos. After what has been devel- oped concerning Roberts within the past few months, he will have to be we'll forti- fled with evidence beside his own, to make a truthful charge amount to anything.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31

Mss MARY NEsMITH, the teacher at Florence, is evidently a lady of whom our Gila neighbors will properly feel proud. Miss s. NJ. Gum, an excellent teacher and Of fine judgment of people as well as teachers, writes that she congratulates the children of Florence upon the teacher they will have. She is thoroughly edu- cated and accomplished"
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
NEW AD ENTERTAINMENTS
Notice to the Public.

THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY l informed that from and after this date, the Photograph Gallery formerly known as that of Adolpho Rodrigo's, is under the supervision and control of
 JOHN N. RODRIGO. Tucson, October 9, 1874. 4-1w
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31

IT is newspaper report that the force of the General Land office has been so re- duced by the action of the last Congress, that the work of the year is far behind People whose business is not transacted with that promptness they expect, will understand the cause.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
EASTERN STATES

WAsHINGToN, October 29.-The President has issued proclamation appointing November 26, as day of national thanks giving and prayer.
 GREENCAsTLE, IND., October 29.-Four squares of this town were burned last night. Loss 350,OO0. The town having no fire department, was only saved by the departments of Indianapolis and Terre Haute.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
Traders Stare

m APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE. Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or west, as we'll as GOODS for ALL, and At fair rates.
 November l, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
DIED.

In Tucson, October 25, 1874, at the age of 58 years, Eugenio Ruis. He was a kind and affectionate husband and father, and leaves widow and five children to mourn his death. {"
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
BORN.

In Tucson, Arizona, October 25, 1874, to the wife of E. D. Wood, son.
 In Prescott, Arizona, October 19, 1874, to the wife of John H. Marion, a son.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
Delegate Matters.

THE FLOWING TELEGRAMS \ will exhibit MT. C. c. Bean in the character of a (would bel high-minded, :, free and indedendent Congressional leg islator as well as the straight forward and truthful gentleman-may be:
 TUCSON, October 20.-To Captain John Smith: MT. Bean stated to a meeting of about thirty Of our prominent citizens here, that he was not his own master; that he could not withdraw if he would, that if he had known of Smiths strength in Pima county, he would not have been a candidate, and authorized the undersign- ed committee to communicate with Camp bell, Cornell, Richards and Moeller, whose orders he obeyed, and if they di- rected him to withdraw, he would do so.
 A paper which he left with pr. Lord, showing his strength, he marked Pima blank for himself
 What is the outlook in Yavapai?
 Signed-James H. Toole, John w. Hop kins and c. H. Lord.
 n PHENIx, October 26--To Hugo Richards, from Toole, Hopkins and Lord, is infa- nous enough to make the lightning blush that carried it over the wire.
 Signed-C. c. Bean.
 TUCSON, October 30.-To Bashford, liar grave and Bigelow, Prescott: Telegram of ToOle, Hopkins and Lord of the 2Oth inst to Capt. John Smith, strictly and literally troe. In addition, Bean said that he had his orders to proceed to Yuma, and delay ed going in order to be present at the meet ing in which he made the statements above referred to, and those gentlemen were appointed a committee in his pres ence and with bis concurrence to commu- nicate on the subject indicated in their dispatch. He further said, that under no circumstances in CHRLST'S world would he vote for Stevens or lend him his SUD- port-no change except for the better.
 Signed-James E. McCaffry, Chairman of the meeting. George Cooler, w. c. Da- A. Wilbur, w. J. Osborn, c. A. Paige, A. Mickey, James Douglass, John l.. Harris p. M. Pearce. J. ". Clark and A. c. Bene- dict. 4-lW
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31

E. N. FISH, s. SILvERBERG, Tucson, A. T. San Francisco. E. N. FISH & co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
 -Dealers in GENERAL L MERCHANDISE, TUCSON, ARIZONA. A RE CONSTANTLY RE GIVING A large and complete assortment of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
 BOOTS and SHOES,
 HATS and CAPS,
 CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS ana STATIONERY, CUTLERY and HARDWARE, CARPENTERS TOOLS,
 QUEENSWARE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
 GRAIN SACKS,
 LEATHER,
 HARNESS,
 HICKORY RIMS,
 FELLCES and STOKES, BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS, TIRE STEEL and TIRE IRON, Ofp GIANT and BLASTING POWDER, DRILL STEEL and GOLD PANS, PICKS and SLEDGES,
 FUSE and CAPS, and the Choicest Brands of WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO
 and CIGARS. All of which we offer at Unpreeedently Low Prices for Cash. Give us a call and examine our stock Of Carpenters, and Blacks miths' Tools. Farming Implements,
 Mining Tools.
 - Materials for r- Wagon and Buggy ses, &c. Pine Lumber and Shingles for Sale Barley and Corn In any quantity at Lowest Possible rates. -Proprietors of the Eagle Steam Flouring Mills,
 E. N. FISH & co.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
TO THE

VErHO FEEL INTERESTED IN SEND-' w ing their freight through this State, The Shortest and Cheapest Route. We respectfully announce that we hold special permit from City of Mexico,
 Under which they can Ship, and to those confioing their business to us we promise quick and cheap dispatch.
 ROUNTREE & LUBBERT. GuaymaS, Oct. l5, 1874. 4.3m
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
FOR TRAINS.

LEATHER, HAKNESo' SADDLES. BRIDLES,
 CHAINS. COLLARS,
 WHIPS. CARRIAGE AAELs, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS: MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAlLS, and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31

"HE FIRM OF J. P. NEWMARK tS I Co.,, my agents at San Francisco, (H. Newmark & Go. at New York and Los Angeles, Cal.), have informed me that they will sell for me all shipments of ore, Without any Charge Whatever for
 their TrOuble;
 Charging actual outlays only. The people of this Territory are there fore respectfully notified, that I extend to them the same privilege extended to me, and tha: l will dispose of all kinds of ore in any quantity entrusted (. to me, through my agents at San Francisco, Free of all Charges not Actual
 Outlays. Net proceeds will be paid on receipt of the account of sales by draft on San Francisco. Every Resident of this Territory, whether in any way connected
 with me or not, can avail
 himself of this privilege. Miners to whom it may be unprofitable to deliver the ore to me here, can ship it di- rect to San Francisco
 For my Account, and can notify me of such shipment. Vouchers will be rendered for all eXpen- ses; also certificate of the sale of tffe ore executed by the purchasers of the same. To all to whom the name of Newmark & Go. may not be sufficiently known, would mention all Bankers, Merchants and Capitalists of California as references. Further information will be cheerfully given by
 P. Lazarus. Tucson, October 17, 1873. 2-u CITY ARKE T. J. P. FULLER, Proprietor. OPENED A FIRsT-CLAss Butcher Shop and Vege table
 Market, On the corner of Church plaza and Mesilla Street, I am prepared to furnish my friends and the public of Tucson and vi- clnity, with all kinds of Meat of the Best Quality and in the CIeanest
 Style.
 Also agent for the celebrated J. V. Fowler & Co. Topic Cigars, Manufactured by J. w. Clark, Guaymas,
 Mexico.
 Agents Rates:
 Conchitas, S75.OO per M. LOndres Finas, ssO.OO per M. Regalias, S9O.OO per M. A large assortment always on hand. Orders from the interior respectfully so- licited. Especial attention paid to
 packing and shipping.
 Together with
 Oranges, Lemons, Lines, and other fruits, and large stock of Mex ican goods.
 Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. 2-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31

Our stock has been selected with great care by one of the firm of most
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE

EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require ments of THIS MARKET. We are conh- dent we meet the necessities of our custo- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory.
 To examine our stock and PRlCS oue goods, will be to purchase. FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31
TO TH E MIN E R S
OF THIS TERRITORY!!

TIHE FIRM OF J. P. NEWMARK 65 I Co.,, my agents at San Francisco, (H. Newmark & Go. at New York and Los Angeles, Cal), have informed me that they will sell for me all shipments of ore, Without any Charge Whatever for
 their Trouble;
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-31

Also A full stock of BOOTS x SHOES for all ranks, sexes and conditions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20
TRANPLLNG DOWN THE GRASS.
A SUGG ESTION TO WHOM IT MAY CON
Germ.

TO the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: beg leave through your columns to call
the attention Of "the powers that be-" to the sub
ject which heads this article. 1t seems that o
large portion Of the people OF this city have not
SUFFICIENT taste 70 appreciate the use and beauty
Of the grass in our parked streets and public
grounds, or they think 1t was placed there merely
stroy. With this understanding, they arc
daily and busily 1t work in laying waste what
was intended to sdorn the city, and which cost
the Taxpayers thousands Of dollars. What, !
ask, is the use Of all this outlay Of money and
labor If the ground which 10 % nicely sodded TO-
day 10 TO be turned into patch Of dirt to-mor-
row! As stroll about the city see hundreds
are not only RECKLESS Of the damage they are DO
ing. but persist in wtllfully carrying out their
work Of devastation. It would be far better to
lot loose the Jouyfooted cattle and the geese and
ducks to cat down the grass, for In this there
would be some utility; nourishment could thus be
furnished for hungry animals. Better for the
swine to root up the parks, for they would fatten
No, gentlemen Of the Board Of Public Works,
when you have placed beautiful green border
si;s ii + fl is Ts, ss
police be Instructed to arrest all trespassers on
the grsss which We have 90 dearly purchased, and
which we now wish to remain fresh and green In
Of UI ND, L. S.s Be Ss
dators may at least learn that II IL wrong to do
stroy what Is intended to beeutify the city and
promote the health Of It's inhabitants. respect
operate With me in calling attention to the nui
sance to which ] have referred. Ladies' and gen
tiemsn please agitate the suojsct-write about II
remon.trate, urge those who have the authority
vances and the myriads Of green blades rise up I.
cheer =, sns sis,% or e ,.y q q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

r., q.
No 70. John D. Nash ct al, plaintiffs in error
VI. H. H. Williams. The argument Of this cause
was continued BY Mr.. J. A. buchanan, Of counsel
q. S. West for the plaintiffs in error.
No. 30 Thomas d. Warren, plaintiff In error,
VI. Flora +. Van Brunt: and
vs.. Flora E. Van Brunt. These causes were sub.
mitted on printed arguments by Mr.. NJ. :. vii.
kinson, of counsel for the plaintiff in error, and
orally argued by MIR. ]. d. Mcpherson for the de-
No. 2s2 David A. Williams ct al, appellants.
VS.. Jas. Bankhead. This cause was submitted on
counsel for the appellants, and By Msssrs. CLARK
and Williams for the appellee.
No. 23s John Wi!ton ct al, appellants. vs.. Jas.
A. Grow, Of counsel for the appellants and by
Mr.: T: J. purant for the appellees.
No. 234. The Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad
Sona Ct Il. Thi. cause was submitted on printed
arguments by Mr.. Jas. T. Wilson, Of counsel for
the plaintiffs in error and by Mr.. Plat Smith and
No. 235. VIM. Stanton and John McKenna,
appellants, VS.. Steamb boat Dick Fulton No. 8.
This cause was argued by Mr.. Joseph H. Brad
No. 23o. Thos. w. House, appellant, VI. VIM.
F. North, assignee, sc. Passed.
No. 2s7. Thomas F; Ryan ct Al, plaintiffs in
submitted on printed arguments BY Messrs. Nc
Donald and Butler, Of counsel for the plaintiffs In
error, and by Mr.: Attorney General Williams
ant in error.
No. lol. Especially assigned.) The United
Statee, plaintiffs, vs.. George Cook. This cause
was argued BY Mr.. Solicitor General Phillips, Of
counsel for the plaintiffs.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.
CIRCUIT COURT-CHIEF JUSTICE CART.
TER.
This court WAS engaged as follows yesterday:
Gritrn vs.. Clark. Jury directed to bring in
Burgdorf VS.. Sutton. Motion for new trial.
Dunleary VI. Gleason & Glenn. Motion on
reasons for Q new trial fled.
Friebus VS.. Bell, Verdict for 1900, with interest
Guild VS.. Sharp. Verdict for plaintiff, with
nominal damages.
CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE MACARTHUR.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
THE GLENN CHILD MURDER.
Elizabeth Glenn, charged with child murder
was brought into court on . hdbeas corpus, but
the court held the imprisonment proper, refused
to bail her, and remanded her back to Jail.
Thomas Hendley, keeping . bar-room without
license. Verdict Of guilty, exceptions fled and
motion for o new trial.
John West, acting as cattle breaker without
license. Verdict Of guilty.
Robert Jacobs, for keeping . bar-room without
license. This case was not finished. Adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20


The Prussian bishoDs have February o7A in
v,e,v NJ the late imn,,.on,nent ~ Arch,d.hon
T edooho-.., "a ~ ,,,,n,.s-... .s-...a..s
o" ' % Nv .ns pn.su' .nres'enea
TO several OF themselves, and also TN view Of
the supplementary ecclesiastical measures
awaiting the sanction Of the German Parlia-
ment, addressed Joint memorial TO tie Roman
Catholic clergy and laity In Prussia, Of which
. German correspondent forwards the following
summary:
Inc Arcnpishop OF fosen mas been impris-
oned merely LOT refusing 10 eacr1nee the nee
dom OF the Cnurca snd 70 deny the Csthoiie
truth. Inc cnaIge pfougnt against them OF
being rebels 70 the State the bishops deny
mility to the temporal power, in all things in
which 1t can be rightfully claimed. There 10,
however, . point where such Obedience must
cease, 1or inc scnptIre says, I'VE ought 70
opey WI ssuI sn.n n,Sn: .nS v.snoPe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20

SEEDLESS RAlSINS.. lbs. for An
CHOICE PRUNES. lbs. for A
NEW ZANTEE CURRANTS.. =. 10 lbs. for IN
We give our special and undivided atten ton to
the FAMILY TRADE. and make IL our whole studV
20 Furnish the very best Of everything in the way
OF Family Supplies generally.
Our facilities for buying and freighting are unsur
passed and we guarantee to sell low a. any house
this side Of New York, also to give the article
funded.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20

As win be seen by the above list our stock com.
prises SIXTEEN different grades and varieties, OF
which We have large supply now on hand, and our
facilities for obtaining the same are such that we
nave no hesitancy In asserting that are able to
compete fully with any hous. this sieof New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-20
GROCERIES.
g. @. coRNvvELL 4 SONS
9IOY EAA6IL<
FLOUR.
GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION
&. &. Cornwell & Sons.
llIs PExHsYLvANIA AVENUE,
OPPOSITE wILLARD's HOTEL.
GOOD NEWS!
GOOD NEWSII
COFFEES DOWN!
C0FFEES D0WN!I

pers Of late date that COPIES HAVE DE-
CLINED, and - We have purchased and received
new stock In this line since the decline gives NJ
great pleasure to offer our customers the same
choice grades and varieties they have beea getting
ofus at GREATLY REDUCED PR2CEs.
Thereduetion Is from THREE TO FIVE CENTS.
Per pound. or from SIX to TEN PER cENTUN.
This II . fact worthy OF note, and invite those
interested to call and see for themselves.