davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10

CAPT. V. NJ. c. SILVA, 2lst Infantry was pretty generally known in Arizona. He is reported to have been afflicted with something savoring of cowardice during the Modoc farce-it would be wrong to call it war. It is further reported that his resignation of March 9, was in conse- quence of said afiiction. Subsequently his resignation was suspended and No Vember 26, 1878, a board of medical of fcers assembled in San Francisco to in- quire into silya's physical condition and report whether it was such at the time of offering his resignation as to unfit him for forming correct judgment as to hIs duty. Whichever way the board decides, 1t will be quite rough on the young war rior!
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10

satisfactory to States and Territories re- quiring irrigation. It is reported that sen ator Jones of Nevada has a scheme for the reclamation of the Colorado desert, which will be presented as soon as he arrives.
 Caleb Cushing has been confirmed as minister to Spain.
 Gen. Crook is now certain to be confirm ed.
 WAsHINGTON, January 8.-It is positive ly asserted tonight that Attorney General Williams wrote letter thhS afternoon requesting the withdrawal of his nomina- tiOn for Chief Justice.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10
SALT RIVER VALLEY.

PHENIX, January S.-Weather warm and pleasant; rain on last Friday; cold and windy on Saturday; ice on Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Shafer returned and reopened school on Monday. There were fOrty-two scholars in attendance last month. The number has increased.
 c. H. Gray and J. Murphy are repairing the road leading out of town to MaricOpa Wells.
 w. B. Hellings X Go. are killing hogs and have 1000 to kill.
 Father Andreas, from Tucson, held mass in town to-day.
 In PheniX on Saturday, Sunday and Monday an American child was born each day.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10
SAN CARLOS AFFAIRS.
New Orders of Major Randall--How Obeyed and DisObeyed---TrOuble and Order.

About the middle of November, the San Carlos Apaches were placed under the military jurisdiction of Major Randall of Apache. He found rather loose discipline. He at once ordered a daily count of all males over ten years, and of all others once in two days; also prescribed rules in force at Apache whereby it would be i'm possible for the warriors to be absent without detection. Having made his or ders understood, the Major returned to Apache. Eskiminzin-a murdering pet of the peace commiSsioners-waS chef over all the eight bands. For a few days he acquieSced in the new orders but soon ut terly disobeyed all. Word was sent to Major Randall, and, in response, he at once repaired to San Carlos-arriving there January.1. He investigated affairs and found it necessary to arrest and con- fine ESkiminZin, which he did on the 3d. The guard-houSe being very poor, the old rascal made his escape on the night of the 9th, and at once informed all other bands that they had better leave for the moun- tains or otherwise the troops would be on them in a few minutes. Six of the eight bands became panic stricken and left in such haste that some squaws forgot to take their papooses along. The chiefs of the remaining two bands offered Maj. Randall all their warriors to assist in recapturing those gone, and also gave signals showing that EslIiminZin had lied to and deceived them; so on the 9th, about 200 returned, and on the 7th all came back but Eski- minZin and his wife-who are supposed to have gone on a visit to Cachise. The h. 'dians at once quieted down and forty-five went to work on the farms, ditcheS, and so forth, and all seem well contented. h. stead of there being from I50O to 100 Apa- ches at San Carlos, as has been generally understood, there are but 9OI men, women and children
 In his Investigations about the 1st in- 'stant, Maj. Randall discovered that Co., chone and his band who murdered Lieut.. Almy, had returned to the reservation with the full knowledge of Eskiminzin, and the latter failed to make any report of 1t, and in many other ways was found to be very bad Indian and unfit to be chief or even to have liberty among the Indians. Major Randall knows how and is determ- fned to make the San Carlos ApacheS be- have themselves and respect authority and obey all rules he may make, as he has done with the White Mountain Apa- ches. He is undoubtedly an officer of the right stamp to control Indians. He is fearless, thoroughly honest and has ample -shrewdness and wisdom to manage the best or worst of Apaches. He has demon strated his thorough capacity to find and whip them in the mountains and govern them on reservations.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10
Notice.

In the matter CT the estate of Edward Lumly, deceased. Notice to creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE 1X undersigned administrator of tn said estate, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said de- ceased, to exhibit the same, with the nec- esSary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned at his office in Phenix, Mari cOpa county. A. T.
 VIM. A. HANCOCK. Administrator.
 PheniX, January 2, 1874. I4-4w
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10
THE SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN of [

THE SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN of De cember 30 says:
 The delegation of five Pima and Mari copa Indians, who have been on trip through the reservations of the Indian Territory, under charge Of J. D. Walker, sailed for their homes in Arizona to-day on the steamer Orizaba, They declare that the reservations on which their tribes are located, are far preferable to any which they visited during their trip.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10

Mss ANNIE KELLEY, public school teacher at Prescott, received a present of SIP on Christmas. The sum was con tributed by the citizens and very worthily bestowed.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10

BY war department order of December 10, private William Welftt, 23d Infantry, was discharged.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January S.-Heavy storm pre- vailed in the Eastern and Middle States for two days, interruptiug telegraph com munication. The few dispatches received came via Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10
Notice.

HAVING SOLD OUT MY INTEREST 1G in the Camp Apache trading post, mo- tice is hereby given that all debts due the concern, and all debts due by the concern will be settled by c. F.. Harlow, Post Ira der. J. A. MEREDITH.
 Camp Apache, Dec. 2, 1873. I4-3w
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10

Lieut.. Babcock's Command Kills Five Apaches and Captures Fen Women and Children Other Movements of Troops tn the Field --NIisccllane
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10


 The disbursements for the year embrace $6,5OO paid from the general fund to the several counties for school purposes under a special act of the legislature; also extra compensation and mileage to mem- berS of the legislature. The amount re- ceived for the school fund during the year was sl, ,89S.70 and disbursed from it s1, : 623.2l. Nearly all the taxes of 1873 are yet to be received into the treasury, which will largely increase both general and school funds. Arizona can with pride point to her financial condition, and the counties are not in a bad state. We venture the assertion that there is not an other Territory which pays up its taxes so closely without restraint as does Arizona, nor one whose finances are better manag- ed as whole.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10

F Taos6n, M %1sA 4. r San saTFaRaEs FraRcIseo. E. N. FISH 6 co, NEW GOODS. CHEAP GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
 DEALERS IN ENERA MERCHANDISE
 TUCSON, A. T., Are constantly receiving large and com 'pIete assortInents of goods,
 consisting of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS,
 BOOTS and SHOES,
 FANCY GOODS and
 STATIONERY,
 QUEENSWARE,
 HARDWARE and CUTLERY, LEATHER, HARNESS,
 FARMING TOOLS and
 GRAIN SACKS, And the choicest brands ot WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCOs,
 AND CIGARS. All of which we offer at nprecedentedly LOW W PR1 c E 5
 FOR CASH. Give us a call and be convinced that our goods are of the best quality and as cheap as can be bought of any house in the Territory. PINE LUMBER and SHINGLES forsale. BARLEY and CORN, In any quantity, at lowest possible rates.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10
Traders Store

In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE.
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as well as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. NOvam mbpr | IS72
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted.

'TRENCHY, ," THE EX-PICACHO U Station Cook, wants situation. h. quire at the store of
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. Jan. 10, 1874. 4-Iw.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10
Condition ofthe Territorial Treasury

Early this week P. K. Fully, Territorial treasurer, made his annual report to Gov. Stafford It shows:
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Especial Dispatches to THE C1T1zEN.]

PRESCOTT AND VICINITY.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-10

PINCKNEY R. FULLY, ESTEvAN oCHoA,
 Tucson, Arizona Territory. SIDNEY R. DELONG, Apache Pass, A. T. VIHE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED l commercial house of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27
THE JEWISH CONVENTION.

Annual Convention of Board OF Dele
gates of American Esraelttes.
The annual Convention of Board OF Delegates of
American Israelites met last evening IN Forty
fourth street synagogue, Judge Joachimsen Presl-
dent and Mr.. M. 8. Isaacs Secretary. Prayer was
offered by the Rev. George Jacobs, of Philadelphia.
THE REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
was read by the Secretary. 1t represented that
the condition OF the Roumanian Jews has
been greatly improved, and the thanks of
the Convention was due to Consul Peix-
otto. Tie tide OF emigration from that
country to the United States has diminished.
The Executive Committeelhave appropriated from
time to time the sum of l172 70 TO the Rouma-
man fund.
Gratifying results were reported also from
Persia Palestine and elsewhere, and the commit
tee dwell with pleasure upon the failure OF the
efforts to unite Church and State in this country
by introducing recognition OF Christianity into
the constitution.
The following officers for the ensuing year were
then elected-President, Hon. P. J. JOachimseny
FIRST Vice President, Hon. S. Wolf, OF Washington,
D. G.; Second Vice President, J.. Binswarger, OF
Philadelphia: Treasurer, L. Bamberger; Secre-
tary, M. S. isaacs An Executive Committee OF
fifteen and board OF five trustees were also
elected. committee was also appointed TO bring
the case OF Mr. Leipsker, an American Israelite,
murdered in Peru in 1870, before Congress. that
justice may be done TO the widow and children.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27
PROBABLE MURDER IN LONG ISLAND CITY

Late on Monday evening. after it became known
that the passengers by the steamship Idaho would
arrive at Hunters Point some time during the
night on a special train over the Central Railroad
an agent OF the Williams q Guion line was
despatched to Long Island City to charter ferry
boat for the transportation Of the emlgrant pas
sengers to Castle Garden. After long hunt,
failing to find the superintendent Of the Thirty
fourth street and James slip ferries. the agent at
last succeeded in finding the Assistant Superin-
tendent, Mr.. McGowan, and arrangements were
made with him. 1t being necessary to have an
extra number OF deck hands, Mr.. MCGOWAN,
at the request OF the agent, procured
the services Of several men, among them
young man named james Rogers. After await
ing the arrival OF the train until midnight, and 1t
then being understood that 1t would not arrive for
some time, Rogers with number OF others, went
to liquor saloon In Ferry street, kept by Patrick
Hennessey. where they drank to excess, and con-
tnued drinking until a late hour yesterday morn
ing, Rogers becoming considerably intoxicated.
While in this condition an alteration was begun
between him and Hcnnessey regarding some
money matters and finally Hennessey threw him
over chair, and, while he was prostrate drew
heavy slung shot from his pocket and struck the
almost helpless man twice on the head, cutting
him dreadfully al each blow, and INJECTING, 1T Is
believed, fatal injuries The wounded man, who
has since remained tnsenSible, was conveyed to
his residence and attended by DR.. Dennlee. Hen
nessey was arrested and lodged In the jail at
Astoria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27

enjoys no privilege beyond the reach Of any, Merte
ascends Dy regular graduation 10 its natural level
AS In the United states. religion is practically ree
law equai, ana the government, though not the
choice OF the majority, Is administered in its in
terest. 10 give the majority the control Of gov
eminent before II Is competent by education and
experience TO exercise 1t would be- IA has haay
SAID to involve society In confusion ~
In France at the present day. the lower claso ,r
In plenary possession OF the absolute enua,ttr nra
vaiIfng In the United States. Nay more not Con-
tent with this, there are fanatics called COM
munists who would despor superior inteioence
OF its acquisitions TO bestow them on those with
out claim. Though IL is true that the lower
class has achieved It's complete emancipation
in France; though It is true that power Wealth
and knowledge, as In the United States are
denied to none; yet society Is unsettled and FREE
quenty falls into disorder. The reason Ia to be-
ascribed to the TACT that the lower class having.
through the bind arrogance OF the upper class,
Obtained sudden independence by revolution, Is
unified by education ana Experimentation the
United States possess-to preserve 1t. In conse.
Quence the people abandon 1t at one time in de-
SPAR and at another seize upon it with fury.
Time, with It's discipline, can alone provide o REM
edy and insure ultimate stability.
II is PLAIN that all Europe is drifting 10 the drec.
ton OF the fourth civilization. The abolition OF
scrfdom IN Russia, the resurrection or Italy, the
consolidation OF Germany. the anarchy OF Spain
all attest it,
sIHE Four CIvrhzAroSs or THE World; An Historical
Louis Napoleon at Home" "Poltical Essays" &c.
Philade phia j. II. Lippincott A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27
THE sPEER MANsLAUGHTER TRIAL.

The trial OF Alfred Speer, the owner OF the build
ing which fell In Passaic in December last and
killed George Mclean was resumed yesterday in
Paterson.
Dr. R. A. Terhune, OF Passaic, testified as to the
death of deceased; that he was crushed to death
BY the ia OF the building, &c.
Edward Mcdonald testified that he saw the
building fall and kill Mr.. Mclean and Mr.. Barley,
who was with him. The rest OF the day was spent
In examining William Howe, architect, and John
H. Post and John McGregor, carpenters, relative
TO the strength OF the building tnat had
fallen and how such buildings should be
constructed. From the nature OF the crosse KAN.
nation 1t seems evident that Mr.. Speers principal
defence will lay In the fact that he has since re-
erected the building In Passaic the same as the
one that fell. and that this now stands although
not yet to the point reached by the one that fell,
At the time OF Its collapse. It may be added that
the building now IN course OF erection is source
Of terror to the people. The Passaic CITY Council,
by authority vested In 1t by the last Legislature,
directed Mr.. Speer to put In additional braces and
supports which he has thus far, apparently, failed
to do. The people generally place little faith in
the opinion Of the architects and carpenters who
say the building Is sale, for the same carpenters
and architects still insist that the former building
which fell and killed TWO men wss perfectly
strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27
TIE MURDER OF WILLIAM BELFoRr.
Capture OF the Alleged Assassin-Coro-
ncr,s Inquest and Verdict.

Capture OF the Alleged Assassin-Coro-
ncr's Inquest and Verdict.
Officer Schelwald, OF the Sixth sub-precnct,
Brooklyn. accompanied by Sergeant Nicholson,
from information obtained, proceeded to Jamaica
at an early hour yesterday morning and succeeded
in capturing Philip Knemer, the assassin of
William Belfort in Moore street, Williamsburg, on
Saturday night last, an account OF which has al.
ready been published in the HERALD. Klinemer
was found by the officers secreted in piece Of
wood near the depot. He made no opposition to
the capture, being very weak from want OF food.
Klinemer was conveyed TO the Sixth sub-precinct,
and from there to Headquarters
AT an interview with Captain Kaizer the
prisoner stated that the stabbng done in self
defence.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Whitehill held an
inquest and, after hearing large amount OF con-
dieting testimony, submitted the case to the Jury,
VINO, after celebrating about half an hour, rem
dered the following verdict:-.'That william Bel
fort came to his death by compression OF the brain
from stab OF kniie, inflicted by the hand of
Philip Klnemer, IN Moore street, near Graham
avenue, May %, 1874"
Coroner Whitehill thereupon committed the &C.
cused 10 the County jail to await the action OF the
Grand Jury. The prisoners son. who has been In
custody since the night OF the tragedy. was also
held as q witness, the Coroner refusing to take
bail for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27
THE RESTLESS REDS.

A Large Portion of the Tribes Reported
on the Warpa.h.
WICHITA, Kan, May &c, 1874.
Parties just arrived from the Cheyenne agency
report that large portion Of the kiowas, Chey-
ennes. Comanches and Arapahoes are on the war
path. They are consolidating their forces on
the north fork OF the Canadian River
and intend to make it red hot for
the whites this summer. few days
ago they murdered a son of Dr. Holloway
and stole five horses from the Southwestern Stage
Company aud three mules from General Morri-
son, an old settler OF that vicinity, and COM
mitted numerous other depredations. They cut
up the lodges and shot the ponies OF those In
dams who refused to join them on the warpatn
against the whites. The parties who bring the
information are reliable and say that a general
Indian war is inevitable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27
SPAIN.
Diplomatic Relations with Mexico--Press Opin-
ion Of the United States Minist.r.

MADRID, May 20, 1874.
Diplomatic relations between Spain and Mexico
were resumed yesterday by the presentation to
Marshal Serrano or the credentials OF General
Corona as minister from the latter country.
PRESS ACCUSATION AGAINST THE AMERICAN MIN.
ISTER.
Several Madrid newspapers accuse Mr.. Cushing,
the American Minister Of being present at a ban.
quet given by the opposition deputies, including
Ffgueras and CASTELAR,. The editors suggest that
Mr.. Cushing must be ignorant of European DIP
lomatic usages as well as the significance OF GER
tain names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27

"The Blood is the Life" When this source is cor
rupted, the painful producing effects are
visible in many shapes The 1iultitarioas forms l.
which ! might write volumes But AS all the varied
forms OF disease which depend upon bad blood cured
or best treated by such medicines take this
fnid and excrete from the system the noxious eement
1t is notof practical Importance should describe
each For instance, Inedica! authors describe about
fifty varieties OF skin disease but they all REQUIRE for
thsir cure very similar treatment Of no practical
utility to know Just what name to apply to certain
torn OF skin disease, you know how bestlo IT,
Then again. might on and describe various kinds Of
scroulous fever white sweingA enlarged
glands end ulcers Of varying appearance. might de-
scribe how virulent poison may show itself In various
forms Of ernptons, ulcers sore throat oony tumors,
bad blood are cured by uniform means deem such
course unnecessary. Thoroughly cleanse the blood,
which Is the great fountain OF fe good digestion.
fair skin buoyant spirts vital strength soundness
Br; PlEKGE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY and
PURGATIVE PELLETS are prominently the articles
needed They are warranted to cure letter. Sall
Erysipeas Ringworms Pimpes, Bioches spots Eru ID
tons. Pustues, Boils, Carbuncles Sore Eyes Rough
Skin, Scurf. ScrofuiouS and Swellings, Fever
Sores, White Swengss Tumors. Old Sores or swclngs,
Affections of the Skin Throat and Bones, and Ulcers OK
the Liver Stomach Kidneys and Lungs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27
Aid for the Mill River Victims.
NEW YORK, May &c, 1874.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
TIE LOUISIANA SUFFERERS,
Moro Aid Solicited,

Moro Aid Solicited.
The following despatch from the Mayor OF New
Orleans was received by Mayor Havemeyer yester-
day.
New ORLEANS. May IS 1874
To the MAYOR NEW YoRK:-
BY request OF the Relief Committee and leading
citizens I again call on American cities in behalf OF
46U0O victims OF the great foods tor such aid your
prospefity may permit or your philanthropy
prompt y0u to grant Contributions in cash
been less than $3.50 COO. In fifteen days our
continue great and urgent for many weeks. Daily
ratiOns have been distributed about As 900 persons
Eight thousand ratons have distributed by govern
mcnt
Painful anxiety as to the results is general.
Notng put large increase OF resources can prevent
$l.UO0OO or more Details will be given by mail
LOUIS A. WIL1Z,
Mayor and Treasurer of Relief Fund.
Mayor Havemeyer has sent to New Orleans some
$4,000 received In small contributions to date for
the sufferers. He will await full details by mail
before taking official action In the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-27
MINERS STRIKE IN OHIO.

Ri0t0us Proceedings of the Strfkers-Thc
Governor Appealed To.
COLUMBUS. May 26, 1874.
telegram received at the Executive Depart
ment to-day from large coal operator at Massil-
lon states that the coal miners employed near
Massilon have been on a long strike. and last
night, when it was proposed to put new men at
work, the miners fred the trestle work and build
ings and threatened the lives OF the proprietors'
outside men and the guards, and shot Two men.
Anticipating an extensive riot, the government
was asked to send help as soon as possible. The
telegram was forwarded to Governor Allen, at his
home In Chicothe, but 1t is understood no troops
will be sent until the Sheriff OF Stark county OIL
Ci0lly asks Tor helm.