davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-13
A Ecsain1e C0.tntcrfcitcr PnrdOncd.

Special Dsn,iah To 1te C,atcag1 1ridune
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 12.-President Grant
has pardoued Mrs. Celia Grove, aims Madame
Do Groat, tho notorious confidence woman now
serving in tho House OF Correction Aoro for
passing counterfeit money during tho Hu1nmor
Of 1872. Tho papera arrived hero to-day, aud
wero handed over to Chiof Book by United
stntos Marshal Hamilton. Mra. Grovo will DO
released tomorrow.
, 1874-02-13
Alleged Forgery.

SpeoiaE DisUatch to TIC Chicd00 7fitNne.
DAVENPORT, H., Fob. IA. T. 1lowcs, for
morly respected school-toachor aud township
officer in this county, was arrested yesterday un-
der throo indictments against him for forgery.
uo ia charged with tutoring and publishing d
fraudulent school order, and for obtaining
money under falso protonBos. He has, it il al
Legged, forged 4 school order for 5000, on which
he obtained the money. He was indicted last
MAy, but fed the county. On returning day
Or two ago, he was promptly arrested.
, 1874-02-13

Moy111E, Feb. 12-steamship Scandinavian,
from Portland, haa arrived.
QuEENsrowN, Fob. 12.-Stoamnhip City OF
Montreal, from New York, ilaH arrived.
NEW YonK, Fob. 12.-ArsiYsd, steamer oa]e-
eonls, from Glasgow.
, 1874-02-13

MlSS1S5lFF4.
gpecial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Fob. IA resolution WAS
adopted by tho Lower Honae OF tho Mississippi
Legislature Inst night requesting J. L. A1corn to
resign his aeat in tho United States senatc.
4 bill introduced In tho Henato prohibiting the
Judiciary and members Of the Legislature from
receiving FREQ pasaoH over railroads WAS laid OIL
tho table In order TO give momberB MI opportuut-
ty Of going to New Orleans to SEQ Nlardi Gras
On passes Just issued by the railroads to each
member.
MEMPHIS Fob. 12.-The 4ppeaps Jackson
(Gliss.) special says the House to-day, by avoto
Of "a to %, passed resolution requesting Hon-
ator Alcorn to rosign.
, 1874-02-13
WISCONSIN.
Special Dtapateh 10 Tie CaicaQo Tribune.

W15CoNS1N*
Special Dtapaseh to The Chicaqo Tribune.
SENATE.
MADISON, Wis.,, Fob. 12.-In tic Assembly to-
day humorous petitions woro presented against
tho repeal Of tho Grallam law, and against the
cLango of tho line Of tho Wisconsin Central
Railroad between Portage and SteyonH Point.
Memorials to Congress- were passed. for the
increase Of mail service in several parts Of tho
state; for tho preliminary survey Of the water
route between Lako Superior and tho Falls Of
st. Croix.
D1LLs PASSED
authorizing Burnett County to issue bonds to
aid in building d courthouse; to change tho
name OF the Union Baptist Church in h1iwau-
kee granting certain booming privileges on
Chippewa River; to authorize the establishment
highways on bottom latldB OF tho Mississippi
River; 10 allow attorneys foes in County Courts;
md to authorize County Judges to hold courta
for each othor.
RAILROAD BRIDGE At LACROSSE.
The bill authorizing tho st. Paul Railroad
Company to bridge tho AlssisHippi Nilor ut q
point selected BY them nea" tho City Of La
Croaso WAS after discussion ordered to third
roading. Tho bill is similar to one nussea last
winter and vetoed by Gov. WaGhburn.
THE nEulaTnY LAW.
At CAUCUS Of Republican Bonators 1t WAS
voted to oppose tho repeal Of tho Rogietrylaw.
4 SOVEREIGN FOOL.
George ". Peck, editor Of tho Liberal Demo-
crat, OF Lacrosse, and chief clerk Of tho As
sembly, delivers Ills annual message as Soycr-
eign Governor in tho Assembly Chamber to-
night. A yast amount Of fun is anticipated.
, 1874-02-13
FRANCE.

Pans, Fob. IA lcttor from III. Rouyer is
published, advocating plebiscite to decide be-
tweBn III Empire aud q Ropublic when President
MaoNIalon's term expires.
H. Schloider, President of the Corps Lcgialatit
under tho Into Emperor, has had stroke oj
appplexy.
, 1874-02-13

ALBANY, Fob. 12.-In tho Assembly tonight, q
motion to withdraw tho State appropriation from
deuomiuational societies, orwhich make religious
profession atest Of admission, WIS defeated.
, 1874-02-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-The bribery inyes-
tigation is still ponding at Sacramento, but tho
evidence taken thus far utterly fails to connect
Coy. Booth. or my OF his friends, or any poraona
whatever to alyanco Ills interests in the sona-
tOrjAl contest.
, 1874-02-13

ROME, Fob. 12.-Cardinels Antonelu, Capal
and Tarquini are seriously Ill.
, 1874-02-13

V1ENNA, Teb 12.-rhe Emperor Francis Jo'
seph left bore last evening for st. Petersburg,
on visit to tlle C2ar.
, 1874-02-13


with tho Indulgence OF tho lionse, will road II
al myaolt. Ing ! Known mat private, los.ota .en
WoFo 70 10 fchu. l could have proaneoa soillot
done.
ilie no9sor tnen pfocoodoh 20 roaa tne !essos'
n Which he dlatincsiy denied tranau6alan1sa-
t'oh' anu fopudlalea all luea OK thG Lofa ~ ~
tEo e9orpolai olemohsa. oniy aa tlls spitit
vas t4oio eontlheu, u9' GorpotA''y. nut bp,l'snnt
~ Ho uttorly dcniod that ho beloved IN dqo-
ttnob WHEEL iis consconsoMaiy aoinlle1; aay,
hoWeVoii neg tnas soieln1.oh I.e4 ~ tne onuiua.
was eoui nnu tnds cctsaun su@1ihno Goruaionua 'ua
meso ,os oano .nu s2oo o ~ u a ~ o
fnrve, n IA ",mfns.inma ~ H. @ ,,ot IN.
1otgYen IN !no conleasloMai. ~, ~ uld not ~
troa ngso III a''s f''ual 'nas sy"oo'@ea '@'s' oo''
~ NJ 1yo,o, ,ono,,,,o1 h, u,,.,, Tint !. 11ov
III nor IN a am a tnc " ,ono o VII
o aa ~ ~ n11 n,nlan ons ss ama connJ an.
,e w. Mote ,"n3 ~ Im a 'omu u,a Jo'''o up
pso IT. sv %IV r TX Wnron nir cairo ia do to
nontnr m ;;ms,;co onI I'M nh;octiom. ~ Tia
a,n.io' w ~ r ~ Tnxo H ' T., IL o.er ot In
rocasod ~ ia .",ruin ~ - 10 M Tor nhr;at In
lin nnjv eiomanta" .my a"'1'p ~ 'A' '4o'0
T ~ III *. Vn"sn r. ~ IT,, .,,,t,.,,., n,,;s4, +,,o
;'mt ~ 'no m So,.Gra ~ liz cr.
r, a. t i vi .i1a a ~ ~ vorid
fa,,ni"ao 'Aea "' '"o 1''Ao' AA ''A'
LnHt'dts"Inu! Htda ma! ,r u,;,,t.ao, All ,,,x,,. roo
ao 10y. s M: a. 4Ii Ill a .,,o ~.
% ,roi @ S,.. Sn ,s,t;5 gy5 , S~'
1o Ao''ol "nn ns, ". .,,o n@ns n1r,,.,,uM
Tn sa;a, y" wiiIsinaom uGInn In nniv a;roronoc
1efwoo" nav ~, nud nm a i'ot ~ ~o ~ th,a far
nn1 "a fh"t far Il, ,no,,u"r;,,r @ tic utonco ~
te H." l,,e, sH n stf tho aoot '|A' 0l''e' o
''T ~ r'i H. X KovcnMI nrotoat aoo;nst ,ntroucnc
nryato convoraatlo,r s whioh s;av 1c ronartod inc
corroct1v. "''1o'A ''"' A''oA''''
iII1o Inv. Mr.. wi,n,nson--I romomb,r anotbcr
occas;or IN 1gG5 IN 1incjuo. 1t tho mnrnina
scryno' + aa,tei tlr' pa 1;nyon wI,v tho ccntllns
wora not lit. liz Mid. ..Hecnusc waa afrnid to
1i,1ht tI,om.W fscnu,I'on.1 HTo WI, mtonl tn
liSbl thom ?" + nyl,o,I. In snid. ttYea. Inst M
soon Al can" 'fSeuHntion.1 Tho Roy. Mr.,
Wflkinaot, cont;,n1cIi hv aayinE tint
IN. DE xoyrY uAD HEARD cuSrEgstoN At MA.
''',' g1IorA.
IN t1naance Of tia Church n,thortie8 thnre.
Thn Tnv Dr.. H. Koyan-Thoro wnn nothing
im,,ronor thnrn. frhnt ia Mi n niaatntanont.
f1lrcnt nnnianso.1
lsontleman Il the bac1; Of tho tnl enid that
sDr fiofrtnnn usni canfilca Mt enryicos. This
ca,rc;I Ho,me ,,nronr ''
'rJ," 1lnvs 1frl Wi]l,;nson Hafd TINT thoro roro
othor fl,;rra 4 vnrnt. mai, nnmci Anonntne
fInoti f,rn15,ntc nf NnaI,otn S:ocro n,,hi;ajcd n
nnnor #, ,shjcl, ho oxhonoratoi tho faculty Of
, 1874-02-13

IEoVvnrd1 OEfcrcd Tor Che Capture Of
the 1ron Mountain l1nilroad kob-
bcras
ST. LOUIS, No., Fob. 12.-Gov. Woodaon, Of
this State, will issue proclamation Tomorrow
offering reward OF Sc. .000 apiece, dead or alivo,
express, and mail train OIL tho Iron
Mountain Railroad at dad's Hill, Jan. 81.
In addition to this, it is understood
that tho Governor Of Arlanaas has offered $500
reward and the Post Office Department $4,000,
making the aggregate Sl7,500
, 1874-02-13

Tho new library OF the City OF pa1is, intended
to replace that burnt by the Conlmnniats, h4s
been opened to the public. II occupies por-
ton OF tho Hotel CarnRYalot Ia tie Hus saYingo,
, 1874-02-13


not be1ioyo In tho carnAl or nstorial presence Of
God in the Eucharist, hut that be bolievoa
il, tho real prceorco, In spiritual sonso, b1cndod
with tho Holy Eloinonts. 1Io did not hold
this a dootrlnto to bo forced down unwilling
thronts, mud tho toleratlon which ho waa willing
extcndel to him. [Applalao.1
RELATIVE ro THE guonAn1Br.
thoro woro threo loading quostiouu, each Of
which ind tliroo dineront atiswors. The frat
was, "What is proHent?" tho second. "Whoro
prosont p As to tho frat question, thu
substantlation was correct; The Lutheran lleld
tho doctrine Of oonsltbstantiasion; aud anothor
church bold tho presence y figure. Tho Prot.
only said, "Dc]leye aud bo Bhyol." It boloyea
that tho grace Of Gods Holy Spirit was present;
tint 1t is Heavenly gift all tho
Hnmo nn II it ... wero blood, and
yet It T. not' t Ihero ~. WIS ,,,.,ts,, the 1,. r9
worthilY recoivo-ouly In tlioao hoarsB. not III
connection with material olomentB.. It aas
combined In = eacramcnta! manner with thoso
olomcutB, but Waa not OF tnont.
Tho reverend speaker thon road several Of
which sustained the position which l1o
from theological works.. not - hc said
to encourage . spirit Of Euchariatio
adoration. but to show how certain class Of
vi A'i~o o'''.s-e's - ~ ,tPss@s "e4@s
punt. LII lHutt LIs +.hb"A AAinotll III ulH II"
ported speec1os, a,a NOT naeoslall5 o1Aof 1rom
tho speaker hlMaeu.
Ae read IN o1tract from oue OF ~ Eagars
lettcFs 70 Ing pTos6' ~ Mti!Sn " Maa a. ashelt9u
TINT he Ind boon dofcatcd for tho Dshopric
Of MnssaclIusoste on account Of his Euchar-
islic doctrines. Tint certainly was news to
NM. 1,
To wonld then como to tho main question.
fnor uc 1ro,,id .t1nnr tIn nroaonna ~ fin l,virr
rooi "hu " e..9u J J o Il pitaot ~, ~ ' i...,i..5
,n,u"' s WY .oua ao5 - w., 5i P
A4o oa4AAlACeoaee', - NoA was ots'eA
TIG5lDLt u9 Ht4 H0k BGu AuH
Hc could DO absent from saoramentnl
olomenta. In That particular sense, could tho
human nat1lre OF Chriet naVa any otnor prosenco
than that which aittcth at tho right hand OF God
Gould His Divine presence haYo any other II
It could motif cithoi could not-tuon eucharist.
to alteration was nn error. somo diVihos held that
Sntt1s I9"ni w !to@o 80 80 - ~ .t. ~ .1
n01F h4GffGnfA.
, 1874-02-13
TI1lNp BALLOT
Waa then called, with tho following result:

H09 tAtVA EHa4oAf HAtA tA2 AVAA~uA1E3 AS1AaSs
Total vote cast G8
Necessary for choice. .... ..35
ue
Hohtnah .''ot
Ils second identical result received marks Of
diaapprobation.
A FOURTH BALLOT
WAS called for, mud ordered. After period OF
suspense, the Chair rapned the desk, and Mr.
WorthinEton announced tho clerical vote, as fol-
Iowa:
Necessary to choice. .35
The lscr. DR.. James DcKoven received a5 votes:
IA tremendous burst Of applause followed this an-
-hs Isev Eugene H. Hoffman raeeived as votea
The chRir announced that
THE LAY VOTE,
or vote by parishes, was noxt iii order. bfr. ".
III. Strong moved that, III accordance with cBtnb-
listel custom, tho lay delcgatot haye leaye to
withdraw to the chapel for consultation. The
Aev. bLr. Eycrharllt hoped the motion would not
prevail. 1t was oaid In the Constitution that tue
delegates, cleric and lay would deliberate as one
body, and vote al ol'o body. TAat was clear
enough. Ho hoped further proceedings would ho
conducted in tho spirit OF fEankneHs Tint lad al.
ready characterized them. [Cries Of "oh," and
.Tho itov. Dr.. Magoffln said that at Tho election
OF bishop Armitage the laity woro allowed to re.
tire aud consult.
Tho motion Of Mr.. Strong, that lay delegates
retire, WaB put and lost, the vote being I'll to G3
Mr.. Strong said tho question to cosne before
tho laymen wnH Shall tho nomination mado by
the clorgy DO confirmed w tho lnity. Ho moved
tllat his orcor approve the appointment Of DE-
Koyon to be Biuhop OF lhe Diocoao Of Wiscon'
Bin. uo inteudcd, howevor, Tor certain reaaoue,
to yots agallAt his own motion.
Mr.. G, Il. Martin demanded tue constitutional
right Of laymen to vote by
SECRET BALLOT.
After very long discussion 1t waH finally re-
solved to take lhe lay vote by yea aud nay. Tit
result waB Whole number Ut votes, IL; neces
Bary to choice, &C.; 1t yeas, 81 nays; & d.
yilled.
/ The Clnir announced that thore wan no olec
tion, tho laity having tailed to CONCUR In tbs ap
uolntmont. [SellBation.l
Dir. Strong nominated Dr.. William Kompol
| for Dsnop. luproar.]
| a yoto by orlora on tito queation Of adjourn
| ing sino die was taltun. Lt'st. Clcrioal-Yeas
40; nays. 29. Laymcn-ioas, 10; nays, 10
| divided, a.
The lsoy. Dr. Ke1nper deprecated tha idea o.
| voting for hMHell or any other uominoa. IL
lopos| Mr. Strong would Withdraw lis naao. I
waa withdrawn.
Tho Council finally yotol to adjourn clue di
at 1870 o'clock this morning.
The question will come up At tue ueotiug o
| tho lloQesa In Juno.
, 1874-02-13

The Simmons Murder Triul i'm Now
York.
New YoRK, Feb. IA jury has boen secured
for tho trial OF John Z. 6imrnonH indicted for
tho murder Of Nicholas W. Durica.
, 1874-02-13

statotl it in the i]rnt place. Charges Ind bean
mado against him OH acoount OF what It ssaB al.
lcgod ho Ind said abont DR.. DcKoyons
I9I p9r!,epea. Other gentlemen g1itl. had bqsn
Ashisy, tho rresisiont r.a reported to have aaii M
that IL tl,oy porsecsltotl Dr.. DoKoyon tlpy would
driyo him to 1omo. DR.. Thompson aaii, joou-
tnrly, IFS ho not already tl,oro.?''
hfr. ". IL. Strong-1 novc that tho frat pRrt
Of tho question bo ibid oil tho tnb1o. -.
Tho motion prevailed, md Mr.. Eagar's matter
rus 10 dlBposcd OF.
Mr.. Strong thon moved tint tho debato on tho
oleutlon Of bishop close ut 4 o'clock.
Tliia produced
MOST urnoAR1ous DEBATE.
DR.. Eagar protested ntainst being gagged.
Ho wantotl both himsolf and DR.. DoKoven sot
right. lie wantcd, to know whit Dr.. DoKoyen
had to Bny Oil tic iootrna points Of lilo Church.
striking out o'clock and substituting o'clock.
nn. DE KovEN'B PROPORTION.
Dr. De Kovon moved, as Oil amendment that
mR&e his statement. -
Dr.. Ada,np-1 ubjcct to that. don't Sos why
DR.. De Koycn should llnvn tho last aay.
DR.. DO Koyon-I bllall bo compelled otherwise
not to opon my lips in defenae Of n1yHclf IN tllis
been branded, it tho prehu and elsewhere,
In manner that rcn1ola my position
more than doubtful before tho Church. II
my atatemont is to bo matter Of
N9bntG, tnGn 6hhtl ,T1lGeG 10 eny
word. II nllowol. 1 shall mako q full statement
Of my belief. Aoeping nothing whatovor buck.
think have right to mike This domanl as h
right. I think have TINT right In tie common
Dr. Pratt hoped Tint Dr. To Koven would be
allowed unlimited tlmo to explain, if he needed
1t. But ho would obicot'to giving hin, the lasL
word aud then having tito Oouucil vote for
Bishop undor the influence Of lis magic clo-
1uonce.
lilo Rov. Mr.. Tonbroko hoped that DR.. Do
Koyon would hnyo
FAIR PLAY.
Tho Rev. DR.. spaulling, Of Milwaukee,
wanted TO have DIR. DO Koyon speals right
out. 1Io wanted to know whether
that Doctor believed III RomaniE,n
whether he beloved III tho Eucharist, whether
he believed lit the invocation of saints, or
whether he ovor invoked d Baint In 4ia life.
(Grcnt lauglltor.) lie wantcd nlso to bo sure
wlaotllor DR.. Do Koycn, If ho Should bo electcd
Bishop, waB going to Introduce confosslona!s
Ii 10, ho wanted to mako preparations for the
event, as Dean Of tho Diocese. Ho wantcd to
mako sucl, arrangements rs that tile job could
bo done cheap, OF, At lopHt Oh reasonable terms.
Qtenewed laughter.)
ADJOURNMENT.
Alr. Strong moved to adjourn until 2:30, which
prevailed.
, 1874-02-13

TINT Ii. EaE1f WAS lEa nut10F, uhlGba so
ayowcd by himself.
Tlat was not tho manner in which lo {Dr. Dc
Koyen) would hayo dealt with MI opponent. IIo
would hnve Hcoeued such mode..Uf attack. Ho
would not haye assailed auY Of bis brethren in
such away as TINT.
Alr. Wilkinson remarked that DR.. Eagar Ind
signed the document only after 1t WAS printed.
DR.. Enyar boldly
AyoWED TIE AUTHORSHIP OF THE PAMPHLET,
nud said he Ind no four III doing SO. Ho did not
want to hRvo it miBreprosentol, however.
Dr.. De kovon continued by remariing tl,at ho
was not surprised at tue gentlcmnn'a feeling bad
y. Ho should, it placed In the same position.
Tho speaker ahlel the Council to remember that
yontion Of 1871 mot. T,on hc was obliged
| to defend himself from charge brouGhtagaiust
| him by tho brother from kentucky, who inl-
| pugned hiB motives III being tolerant, Thesame
WIS to be said in regard TO tho confessional. II
Ae had entertained false doctrines. tile mon WHO
made tho charges knew that lle hold them since
that General Convention. for there ho had, 80 to
| spoak, made declaration Of faith. Since then
they Ind acted with him il the Church, at ser-
vices, OIL committees and in oyory way tint their
tlutieB called for. II they believed him MI apos-
tate,
| THEY SHOULD HAVE PROSECUTED HIM
for holding false doutrineB, Aud he would not
their action just, according to the obligations
assumed by them whon entering on the antics
of urcBbyterR. They had tleu sworn to dive
falAo touchors from tile Church. If thoy believed
him falno. Why did they not act AZ conscience
As regarded limaelf, no did not propose to
keep anything hack. lie had no reason to doso.
lie wanted tho Church md tic world to know
what WA his tolief. III tha document OF which
he complained, tora WIS all lngenlua
MIXTURE OF TRUTH AND FAIsEloop,
blended III form 10 arl|Btio that l'a was not sur
priaed ut the effect which 1t bud produced on tho
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05
HARRY B. JONES,
RoTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYING

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNVEYANCER.
 Copying neatly and quickly done. Col lecting of debts and a general supervision of business for non residents. 1 shall en- xleavor to merit the confidence of my friends generally, and will be thankful for any work entrusted to my care.
 Office on Congress St., Tucson, Arizona.
 August 29, 1874. H-u
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Territorial Courts and before the local land offices in the Territory.
 Office on South side Courthouse plaza.
 43-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05
O. w. STREETER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT L

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 Tucson, Arizona,
 Will practice in the Supreme and District Courts of the Territory and in all the De- partments at Washington; secure Bounty Land Warrants for old soldiers; also back pay of any description that may be due to California Volunteers; and as Special agent of the Pension Bureau, will secure pensions for all entitled to them. Oct 3-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05
DRUG STORE.

"AVING ENLARGED AND REF1TT- LII ed my salesroom, and Increased Rly stock of
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES. | would respectfully invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices, at
 THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR, On Congress street, at my old stand.
 Will give prompt attention to compound ing physicians prescriptions, and all or Slers from the town and surrounding country CHARLES H. MEYERS
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05
The Citizen Job Office
Hon. COMMISSIONER l OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, '
 Washington, D. c J

Is supplied with FIRST GLASS MACHINE PHESs, And therefore has Facilities for Printing All kinds of Legal Blanks, Stock Certificates, Programmes, Bill-heads, Posters, Cards, Envelopes, Letter-heads, Invitations, Tickets, etc. Neatly and to Order
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and PreemptiOn claims. Office north side Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05
SAN CARLOS INDIAN AGENCY,

ARIZONA, August 3l, 1874.
 SIR: hay the honor to submit the fol- lowing as my first annual report o1 aHalrS at this agency: present month; hence the limited time have had control of thlS agency Will ne- cessitate a much more contracted report than should have otherwise been pleas ed to submit To give full detail of the workings and wanderings of the San Car los Indians during the past year would re- uure volume by itself.
 The tribes represented on this reserva- ton are the Pinal and Arlvalpa Apaches and Tontos, who were removed hither from old Camp Grant in February, l873 On the lst of June, 1873, Maj. W. Il. Brown. FifIh Cavalry, relieved Speclal Agent C. F. Larrabee, and continued ln charge un- til December 6, 1873. During the month of Septem Der, 1873, the number of Indians at san Carlos was augmented by the arrival of some Tontos from old Camp Grant, and again in October by acqulSltlons rom Camp Apache. These Indians lett Camp Apache and located at San carlos oy the mutual consent of the agents in charge or the respective reservations. Also, during the month of October, a San Carlos chief named Dis. a-lin, who left in May, 1873, was again permitted to return with ms band. The total acquisition for October was siXty-five.
 On September r, 1873, an employe of this agency named John M. Logan was killed by White mountain Indian nam ed Es-kel-ule-goo, who came to San Carlos to evade punishment for previous mur- ders MT, Logan was with party sent to arrest Es-keI-ule-goo. The Indian drew a knife and fatally stabbed MT. Logan and severely wounded soldier. He then at tempted to escape, but was shot by Mir. G. H. Stevens. Other than this, Maj. Brown reports the Indians quiet and unusualiy Obedient.
 On October 2S the San Carlos agency was consolidated with the Camp Apache agen- cy. by direction of the honorable Secie- tary of the Interior, and on December 6, 1873, Mai. Brown was relieved by Special Agent James E. Roberts of Camp Apache, who continued in charge until relieved by me on 10th of the present month. The more insubordinate, and were, from time to time, indulging in hostile demonstra' tions, which, for want of a proper check !. resulted in the lamentable outbreak or January 3I 1874. The causes which led immediately to this outbreak are various, and will be briefly considered hereafter. The facts are these, viz:
 The Indians were camped on the soutn side of the Gila river, opposite the agency, and about one-half mile distant from IL
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05
T. E. McCAFFRY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 U. s. District Attorney for Arizona. 'FIrCsoN ARIZONA. Office on Congress street. lf
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

W. N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. l.. T. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 schneider, Grierson & Co.....AriZona City. K. Irvine & Co.................. PheniX.
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05

Business advertisements at Reduc eC Rates. Office Northwest corner Main an( Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05
COLES BASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. lt1
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, g per square; in poetry S2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-05
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
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 Che square, twelve lines, one time..-S3 co Each subsequent inSertion................... l 50 Professional cards, per quarter.-.......... s %
The New York herald., 1874-07-16
THE FIRST COLLEGE RACE.

On q clear, warm August afternoon in 1862, two
perhaps the prettiest little lake in New England.
certainly In New Hampshire, there lay three boats
in line. Barges they were called then, and I'M
doubtedly would be now, being each some three
feet peam, the shortest thirty ana the longest less
than forty eet IN length. Two hailed from Yale
College, one from Harvard, and each was manned
by a crew OF eight and coxswain. At the helm OF
the Yale barge, Halcyon, sat Richard Waite, Of
Toledo. son, we suppose, OF the Captain Of tho
eight who now sits, not on eight benches but one,
and that the supreme bench OF the United states.
IL has been rumored too, though the records are
exceed,nrlv tmnerfect. thai GenrRe w. SmalleY,