davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-10-06
CIeveIandSky trh.
Cleveland, dne 6. iiina. 1874.

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minkamy zvlast6 poznamenanymi.
Psenice: cisIo /, Gervena zimni
1.O9 els 2. 1.O7.
Kukufice: 74-75 cts.
Owes: cis. /. 46 els. 9. A cti.
Zito: S0-S5 busel.
| } &c men: - busel.
Mouka: 6.50-7.75 "a sud cerve.
ne neb biz zimni psenice mleta
V mGstG samChlC druhy ma venku nile
te o 80 ct6. meme; jarni pscnicna mouka
575-6.50 "a sud.
Zitn mouka: 5.50-6.25 "a sud.
Pice: "a Tun6 hrubych otrub 1900;
nejlepsi (Middlngs) 2400.
Seno: Timoteiske ma fdrech 300
$500 20 tonu.
n asolen6 hovezi maso: Ceny
stale poptavky dobre, 12.OO-13.O0 "a
extra Mess.
Uzene maso sunky nalozene V
cukru 14l-15. Pfedni 81 cti; spek II
-12 ctG, zusen6 hovezi 16l.
N asolene vepfove maso tez
ky mess $3.50, kratke $3.50, extra mess
23.50-24.50.
Sad o m6ste pfevafene Is cta pfi
soudku, ma study 10; ma venku pfevafo-
LIP die jakosti.
| Mas n nailo,,S; Ok OF "a
Y e cerstve 12-14 ma sudy DO
citane.
Syra, z tovarny 1913 eta "a libr.
Bran bory move 65-SOc busel.
Ci bul c nova "a baxnu 3.25-3.50
Fazule 1.75-215 "a busel neilepsl
druh.
Susena a a b / k "a 80 "a libr1.
Semena: timoty $50 "a busel, e
telne 6.00-6.25.
Cukr: A 1O!-102, B 10-1Ol kostko
w; drobny V zrnkach 11-11l extra 10
10l, 2luty 9-9l, Porto Rico 9l-1OI,
Kuba 8l-9 eth.
DR. & b eff: ziva kufata "a libru Il
II eta, 1--WE krocany 134-14 ct6.
Ocet: pravy cidrovy 1S-2Oc Gall.
lny druh 14-15 ct.
Sd &: "a sud, Saginovska Onondag.
ska pekna 1.55, hruba G. 2SO ID. 1.S5.
kuchynska 2.35.
Chmel: 1910 ctd "a libru zapad-
niho New Yorkskeho.
lad: "a 200 busel, nemlety.
Syrob mapl G 1.00-1.25 "a Gall.
Cukr m ap i Q 10---12 "a libr,.
L efi; die jakosti 50-95 ctti "a libru.
Napno: LIS za sud-
Cement: Oswego Akron 20 sud.
Louisville 100 sud.
Petro eu IN pri cele kafe Standard
billy 81 - 81, Ohio ohn6vzdorny ia C.
kava: Rio 24-25, Java 34-35 eth
Thee: move Hyson 50-13O, Gun.
powder 1oo-135, Japanske 7O-1.1O,
cisafske 100-135, cerne S5.
M ol asses za gallon N. Orleansky
$50, Porto Rico $50, Kuba 33-35
Rozinky move LAYERS" baxna
3.25-3.35, Valencia 13 ct1 "a hbru, no.
rintske S-Sl ctG libra Susene svestky
14-14a ctl.
Il ofeni: skofice 4O-45, vsehochut
1870, hfebicek $50, pepf 31-32 ct
zazvor 20-25, muskatove ofisky 1.3O-
135 libra.
RYE Ragoon Sa--sg oti. Karoli
ma 9l-9l eth.
Skro b pearl 5a-G ctt., Gisty 10 eta
Silver Clos 10, billy Ontario 10 cta.
7 M y d 10: obycejne zlute 81, Ameri
kansky CASTLE 12-13, pravy CASTLE Ii
is ctI.
Svicky: Stearine 134 - 14a ctG
Star 90, loiove Is ctG.
Soda: I: Bikarbonat 7a-S, obyceiny
soda 31-4 CT
Lncebni: Sodovy prasek 3l-38
beloba Sodova AS Caustic Soda 6a-
n ct1. potash 60 ct6.
/ Olej: lneny, pfevafeny 90 "a Gal
. Ion, nepfevafeny SO omastkoyy ole
extra 9l-96 cti.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
Arizona, the day and year above written. COLES BASHFORD,
 Secretary of Arizona Territory. By JNo. l.. HARRIS, Asst. Secretary,

We herewith republish the. letters of L. c. Hughes to Mr. Lesinsky, and reiterate that, as published, they are in words and meaning exactly the same as the Origi- nals. With the Governor and number of other reputable men in Tucson, l.. C.. Hughes knows them to be correctly pulp lished, and the public should read them again. Some people think the language of the letters that of the immaculate Titus:.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June g, 1874. CHARLES LESINSKY, My Dear Sir: am about to write you on matter of business which know interests you.
 Your mine In Arizona is on the White mountain Indian reservation. Your peti- ton to the proper authorities in Washing ton to have the same stricken of, has al- ready involved considerable trouble, re- sponsibility and expense which ought to be repaid so far as the same can be. am employed as counsel by the party author fled to segregate your mine. Please there fore inform me, by return mail, how much you are willing to pay for the cOnsum- nation of the object referred to. I am fully authorized to close this negotiation.
 Your obedient,
 l.. c. HUGHES.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
N TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 TUCSON. July 30. 1874.

LEWIS c. HUGHES, ESQ., Tucson, A. T. Sir: 1 am in receipt of your cOmmunica- ton of this date. in which you refuse to make any explanation of your connection with the letters published in THE CITIZEN of July 25. You also say that" while " am prepared to show at the proper time "and before the proper tribunal, that " there never was any guilt actual or con- "templated, in the transaction to which |" that correspondence refers, l decline "thus prematurely to present any state ment of my case, because that would sub- "ject it to diSparagfDg comment, without "any possible service to truth or justice" First, you ought to know that the time and place indicated to you in my letter, are fixed by statute as the "proper time " and the proper tribunal'' for the purpose of this Inquiry, as you may see by referring to section F, page l76, compiled laws of Arizona; so that your action in setting forth your defence before that tribunal, instead of being premature, would have been simply in accordance with the re- Quirements of law.
 You must, of course, be your own judge as to when and how you will make your defense to the general community; but if you have any to make, neither time nor criticism could change or harm truth stat ed in your behalf; on the contrary, it wOuld grow brighter and stronger the more it were examined and criticised, hence your reasons are not satisfactory.
 l have examined the original letters from you to LeS1nSky, and know them to be in your hand writing. I also carefully inspected the letters as published in THE CITIZEN and find them to agree word for word with the originals. These letters, taken in connection with the statements of Lesinsky and Pearce, who are known and esteemed as honorable men, lead to conviction in my mind that the charges made against you are true. regret exceedingly to be forced to this con- clusiOn. It Is far more pleasant to me to have those I appoint to office make an honorable record, and thereby obtain the esteem and confidence of the people among whom they serve, than to lose that confidence and esteem and thereby cast reflection upon my Judgment in making appointments.
 In view of these facts, 1t therefore be- comes duty to myself and the people of this Territory, to revoke your commission as Notary Public for Pima county, A. T., made by me April IS, 1872; and your com mission as Attorney General of Arizona Territory, made April Is, 1873 and both of said commissions are hereby revoked.
 You will therefore cease from this day to act as Notary Public for Pima county, A. T., and as Attorney General of the Territory of Arizona, and will turn over the books and papers belonging to said offices as re- quired by law.
 Very respectfully,
 A. P. K. SAFyORD,
 Governor of the Territory of Arizona.
 Attest the Great Seat of the Territory of
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
o. F. MCCARTY, Chairman.

IL. c. Hughes response to the invitation of the Bar meeting.]
 In answer to the request of the Bar meeting of Tucson, for Mir. l.. c. Hughes explanation of the oral and written cor reSpOndence between him and MT. ChaS. LeSinsky, concerning the severance of the Clifton copper mine, he can only say, that that correspondence is grossly miSstated, both in MT. Lesnsky's letter and in the conversation ascribed to him in the article of THE CITIZEN on Saturday last. Mir. Hughes is prepared to show this by irref- ragable evidence at the proper time and before the proper tribunal. AS MT. Hughes, however, is advised and believes, any disclosure of his case now, would be premature and injudicious. Es- pecially would this be so for publication in a newspaper which has already indulg- ed in harsh and unjust comment on the case as therein errOneously presented. Whereas, We the undersigned members of the Bar of the First Judicial district of the Territory of Arizona, have had under consideration the charges made against MT. l.. c. Hughes, member of the safd Bar, by Messrs. E. M. Pearce and Charles Lesinsky in THE ARIZONA CITIZEN of July 25, 1874, and MT. Hughes having been call ed upon to, deny or explain said charges and he having declined so to do, assign ing as reasons for such declination that 1t was his purpose to speedily institute pro- eeedings in the proper legal tribunal and at the proper time, whereby the said charg- es would be satisfactorily explained, and that he believed that any disclosures at the present time would be premature and injudicious on his part. Now, Therefore be It resolved:
 First, That we do not assume to sit in judgment, and therefore do not decide up- on'the truth of the charges in question. Second, That if the said charges are true, the proceedings indicated by them can only be considered as blackmalling or eXtortion, as dishonorable and disrep- utab le, and consequently at war with a legitimate practice of law.
 Third, That we strongly censure, con- demn and reprobate all such practice as tending to disgrace and debase an honora- ble profession, and that we deem un- worthy of honorable recognition any per son who will make use of such means for any purpose.
 Dated Tucson, July g, 1874.
 J. w. CLARK,
 J. A. STEELE,
 BRIGGS GOODRICH,
 O. F. MCCARTY,
 ]. E. MCCARTHY.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 TUCSON, July 29, 1874,

To LEWIS c. HUGHES, Eso., Tucson, A. T. Sir: I have examined the original let ters published in THE CITIZEN of July 25, 1874, to Charles LesinSky, over your sigma ture, and being quite familiar with your handwriting and signature, there is but little doubt left in my mind that the let ters were written and signed by you. I have also carefully read the letters of Charles Lesinsky and E. M. Peapce, pub lished in the same issue of THE CITIZEN, wherein conversations with you are mar rated, which, taken in connection with your letters, make it appear quite convinc- ing that you with some agent of the gov ernment were In collision to blackmail said LeSinSky and Pearce, and if possible cause them to pay money to obtain relief which of right they were entitled to de- mand and receive without expense, except as prescribed by law. If am correct in this inference, am inclined to think such action on your part would amount to such degree of official misconduct that the public good would require your removal from the offices of Notary Public of Pima county, A. T., and Attorney-General for the Territory of Arizona; and if the facts be true, they would also render you utter ly incompetent to satisfactorily and prop erly discharge the duties of either of said offices.
 You will, therefore, please submit to me at my office in Tucson, on Friday, July 31, 1874, at 12 o'clock m., statement in writ ing, together with such proofs as you may deem proper, showing cause why shall not remove you from the office of Notary Public of Pima county, A. T., and the of ice of Attorney-General for the Territory of Arizona, on the grounds of official mis- conduct and utter incompetency to dis charge the duties of said offices.
 Very respectfully,
 A. P. K. STAFFORD,
 nf fl,nr afA A ri1
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
1Private.1
TUCSON, ARIZONA, June 23, l

CHAS. LESINSKY, ESQ., Las Cruces, N. M.: Replying to yours of the 18th inst, l have to say: That l use the language of my clients when I say that they have been to considerable trouble and expense and will probably be subjected to more, and that to have the reservation reduced would involve considerable responsibility and that they are authorized to segregate the mine.
 I am not at liberty to state who the par ties are, or what the expense is or has arisen from, or who paid it. You say you are willing to do what is right. That is all is the best you can do. l write as l am directed. The whole matter will be con- ducted in good faith on our part.
 Yours truly,
 l.. c. HUGHES.
 The public must not forget that ex- chef justice John Titus is the law partner of L. c. Hughes, nor that he is his legal adviser and defender in this case. Saying nothing of other known practices, these facts should forever satisfy the people of his utter unfitness to hold any power over the rights of person and property, and that his supersedure was not procured one hour too soon. These worthies at first declined to disclose their points of defense because they claimed they were threatened with a criminal prosecution, and secondly declined because they ex- pected to institute legal proceedings for libel, or damages, or something. Under the law of Arizona that Hughes was bound by his oath to observe, Governor Stafford officially and properly called upon him to explain why he should not be removed from two offices for official mis- conduct and utter incompetency, and an evasive and impudent reply was returned, which the Governor at once punctured to the quick, and most effectually, too. On or about the 9th day of June, 1874, the date of his first letter to MT. Lesinsky, Hughes called upon J. s. Mansfeld-a man noted for perfect integrity of speech and acts-whom Hughes supposed was Lesinsky's agent in Tucson, and he Hughes-opened conversation on the reservation and Clifton mine matters in such way as to impress Mir. Mansfield that an attempt at blackmail was intended, and, as friend of Lesinsky, so advised him. It seems that Hughes took Mans feld's advice and promptly wrote to Lesinsky on the Jth of June, for on the 18th of that month, MT. Lesinsky receiv- ed a letter from MT. Mansfield and also one from the said Hughes, both having reference to the matter of the reservation. Hughes actions with Mansfield lett the of foul play on the latter's mind, and his letter to Lesinsky left a like impression on Lesinsky at Las Cruces. Now if no guilt was contemplated, is it not curious that such impressions should be so promptly made by the talk and letter of Hughes? But 1t is waste of time to elaborate this feature of the case, when not an honest person out of mad house, will reach any other conclusion from reading the two letters of Hughes to MT. Lesinsky; and the idea is absurd to make comparison of the veracity of Lesinsky and Pearce with that of John Titus and L. c. Hughes. "The mills of the gods grind slow but they grind ex- ceeding fine" Don't they? Titus and
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
A. P. K. SAFFORD, Governor of the Territory of Arizona
Office of 7He Attorney General Tucson July 30. 1874
 Hon A F K Stafford Governor of Arizona

Tucson July 30, 1874
 Hon A PIX Stafford
 Governor of Arizona
 Sir
 Your letter of Yesterday has been received requesting from me an explanation of my cores pondence, written and oral with MT Charles Lesinskey which was published in the Ari- zona Citizen of Saturday last. and which as therein reported is far from true. And In answer, l have to say, that while 1 am prepaired to show at the proper time and before the proper tribunal, that there never was any guilt actual or contem- plated, in the transaction to which that correspondence refers, I decline thus prematurely to present any statement of my case, because that would subject it to disparaging comment, without any possi- ble service to truth or Justice.
 In reference to the offices of Attorney General and Notary Public. to which Your letter also refers, l have further to say,- that several months ago, had determ- ined to resign the former office, but was induced to retain it in deference to the advice of some friends. And while now decline to volunteer my resignation of these offices or either of them, which might be construed as confession Of guilt in the matter above referred to, am pre- paired to resign either or both of them, whenever my resignation shall be requir- ed by-YOu as the Governor of Arizona.
 Very Respectfully
 l.. c. Hughes
 Attorney General of the
 Territory of Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
DAVIS 6 NELSON,
 CONGRESS STREET, TUCSON, MANUFACTURER M M, and DEALERS

TIN, BRASS AND SHEET IRON WARE: Also STOVES of the REST patterns. EVERY DESCRIPTION Tin, Sheet-iron Ware and Stoves is sold
 on terms to suit the times. Orders solicited and promptly filled. Connected with the above establishment is special department for the
 REPAIR AND CLEANING
 OF
 WATCHES, CLOCKS, Etc., Etc. STENCIL WORK solicited and executed to suit customers.
 All work warranted as represented.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
GROCERIES and LIQUORS w Ho1EsALB 1ND R EZAlA.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE | to announce that he has opened

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE l to announce that he has opened a Wholesale and Retail Business, comprising full and WELL SELECTED stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wines, Brandies and Liquors, which are offered for sale at the lowest figures. My Fancy Groceries consist of Cincinnati Sugar Cured Hams, Dutch and Smoked Herrings, Swiss and California Cheese, Goldfish and Smoked Salmon.
 BOneless Sardfnes, Breakfast Bacon,
 Sugared Fruits,
 And Fine Assortment Of
 Candies, Nuts, etc, have been appointed agent for $. Lachman & Co.'S Celebrated
 Wines and Brandies, which received the FIRST PRIZE MED AL for American Wines at the
 Vienna Exposition, and 1 am prepared to fill all orders from here or direct from San Francisco at San Francisco prices and freight. Amongst other Wines have the Mount Vineyard, Madeira, Malaga, TOkay, Red Zinfandel, Rtesiing,
 Dry and Sweet Muscat,
 Sweet Catawba, Hook,
 etc., etc. For all kinds of Produce, and especially for Hides, Wool, Sheepskins, etc., I pay the highest CASH prices. M e rch ants, Station Keepers and \
 Freighters will find 1t to their advantage to favor me with their patronage, and all are request k ed to call at GOLDBERG'S old stand and to examine my stock.
 P. LAZARUS. Tucson, June 2, Is74- 3S-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

'BEG pardon, sirl" said 8 eolored waiter to a stranger at the Gregory the other day, "but MT. Crfttenden am undevoidably ob- tained wid transum guest fin de exception room." "That fOwery darkey," says the Lake Mahopac Herald, must have come from Florida.'t
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

Camp Grant is situated convenient to Pueblo ViejO and other new settlements on the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow ie and Apache, and San Carlos. Our prices are as low as any dealers ana goods as good as can be purchased in the best markets. Patronage is respectfully solicited.
 SNYDER & BUCK. Camp Grant, A. T., December 20. 1873. Iy
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
Pay Your Bills.

A I.L PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE .A House Of E. D. WOOD, are earnestly invited 10 call and settle on or before Au. gust l5, 1874, as he intends going to San Francisco to lay in stock of new goods and will need all due him.
 Tucson, July II, 1874. 40-6w
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
L. .C.HUGHEs, LAW PRACTICE.
What the Bar of this Judicial Disf trict and Governor Stafford Think of it--Exit Hughes From two Off, fees.

please find a copy of certain resolutions, unanimously adopted by the members of the Bar of the First Judicial district of the Territory of Arizona, at a meeting held by them at Tucson, July 29, 1874. By publish ing the said copy you will greatly Oblige the members Of the said Bar
 Yours respectfully,
 J. w. CLARK, Secretary.
 To make the history of this case com plete, and to show that "the whole mat "ter will be conducted in good faith on tour part" and without any secresy, we have procured a copy of the proceedings of the Bar meetings and Hughes reply to an invitation to be present, and give them as preface to the Bars resolutions and other matter.-ED. CITIZEN.
 TUCSON, July 2S, 1924.
 At a meeting of the Bar Of the First Ju- dicial district of the Territory of Arizona, held at the Courthouse, there were pres ent the following attorneys: O. F. McCar- ty, J. E. McCaftry, l.. C. Hughes, John Ti- tus, Briggs Goodrich, J. A. Steele and J. ". Clark. On motion of J. E. McCaffry. O. F. McCarty was elected chairman Of the meeting and J, w. Clark, secretary, The chairman having stated the object of the meeting, viz: To Inquire into certain charges against l.. c. Hughes, Judge Titus arose and on behalf of the said l.. c. Hughes, declined making any statement whatever, assigning as reason therefor that future legal Investigation would set the matter right. After remarks had been made by J. E. McCaffry, a motion was made and adopted, that MT. E. NJ. Pearce be invited in and asked to state before the mem bers of the Bar, his knowledge con- corning the charges against MT. Hughes. The gentleman was accordingly brought in and thereupOn made his statement. After the retirement Of MT. E. M. Pearce, a motion was made and adopted that Mir. J. w. Hopkins be called in for the same purpose, which was accordingly done and his Statement received. MT. Hughes then arose and expressed himself in few words. J. w. Clark then moved that a committee of three be appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sentiment of the Bar relative to the charges made against the said L. c. Hughes. Adopted. The chairman appointed J. W. Clark, J. A. Steele and Briggs Goodrich to act as such committee, with instructions to re- port on the 29th day of July, 1874. The Bar then adjourned to meet again at the Courthouse of Pima county, on the 29th day of July, 1874, at ' o'clock p. m.
 J. w. CLARK, Secretary.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
Approved:
 0. F. MCCARTY, Chairman.

TUCSON, July %, 1874.
 The meeting of the Bar met pursuant to adjournment, O. F. McCarty in the chair There were present, O. F. McCarty, J. k. McCaffry, Briggs Goodrich, J. A. Steele and J. w. Clark. Minutes Of the previous meeting read and with slight amendments approved. The report of the committee on resolutions was then received and unanimously adopted. It twas then moved and adopted that copies of the resolutions be furnished THE ARIZONA CITIZEN and The Arizona Miner for publication. It was then moved and adopted that the original minutes of the proceedings, to- gether with the original resolutions, be placed in the care of J. E. McCaffry until the October term of the district court, First Judicial district, then with the consent of said court, to be placed upon it's records. The meeting then adjourned sine die.
 J. w. CLARK, Secretary.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

THE LAS CRUCES BoRDEkER. of July IS, says H. Lesinsky & Co.,, received on We'd nesday a train loaded with 10000 pounds of copper from their Longfellow mine.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
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., 1874-08-01
COLES BAsHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON ARIZONA Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
0. F. McCARTY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, s'racticeS in all the Courts of the Territory. Office in the Hodge Building, Tucson. November l, 1873. If.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
We also keep a
Complete Variety of Goods,

Such as Groceries, Clothing, Boots,
 Shoes,
 Liquors,
 Tobaccos, Farming and Mining Tools, Cigars, etc., etc.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
J. F.. McCAFFRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 C. s. District Attorney for Arizona. TUCSON ARIZONA Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

Business advertisements at Reduced fG;ltoS. Office south side Courthouse Plaza
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
SUTLER'S SUPPLIES
Farmers and Ranchers'

Tools and goods of every kind and qual- ity required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
l.. c. HUGHES,
AT LAW

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Congress street. my4tt
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
ADVERTISING RATES:

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re g 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
Cosmopolitan Hotel,

Tucson, Arizona.
 H. B. SMITH, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
Drovers and Stock Dealers

Will find our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01
Miners and ProspectOrs'

Tools and Supplies-and in fact just such articles as they must always have, we keep on hand.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-01

R. A. WILBUR, M. D., TuCsoT ARIZONA. OFFICE: CoR. STONE AND CONVENT STs.