davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Who is the Oficers

Under this heading, March 2, THE CITI- ZEN contained an associate press telegram from Washington, stating that certain vouchers approved by some military off cer in Arizona while acting as Indian agent, had been returned unpaid by an auditor of the treasury department be- cause of their comparatively extrayagant character. All the large papers and many of the small ones published the same dis patch and as it applied to affairs in Ari- zona we gave it a place. Capt. w. H. Brown of Camp Grant but at one time acting Indian agent at San Carlos, accepts the dispatch as referring to him, and on the l4th addressed a letter to the Con- missioner of Indian Affairs asking an in- vestigatiOn, setting forth the circumstan- ces under which he assumed the duties of agent. Here is g. paragraph of Captain Browns letter:
 If it is the opinion of the department thatI have been eXtravagant, l demand an investigation. and respectfully request, with that end in view, that a tabular state ment of the supplies furnished and the prices paid therefor, during the last two years, at the Indian agencies in Arizona, be prepared and sent me.
 Before having any knowledge of this last phase of San Carlos affairs, our col umns were just about filled for this week, and have but room to add that the as- sociated press dispatches say Gen. Crooks financial administration Is to be investigat- ed, and that the General says he lis only " too anxious to have full investigation of Indian affairs here"
 If investigations begin, we earnestly hope all the rogues-if any there be- connected with the service either in civil or military capacity, will be thor oughly exposed and punished to the ex- tremest limit due for their offeEses.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
FROM The Sentinel of last Saturday:

By the arrival of the steamer Cocopah last Tuesday morning, David Neahr re- ceived two fine bucks of AngOra goat Spe- cies of wool bearing animals, which he imported from Watsonville, California, for James Peck of Mohawk Station, who intends to cross them with his flock of common goats. These bucks are l5-l6ths pure blood, and are beautiful animals, with their long, white, silky fleece. This is the first introduction of the AngOra goat to Arizona, and is bound to be followed by others, as we know of several enter prising men who contemplate going into the business. They are said to multiply very fast when they have the opportunity, and Arizona is the very country for them, possessing in climate and range all that could be desired for their propagation.
 We were shown last Wednesday silver button as large as a pea, the result of an assay made by the Castle Dome Smelling Company, from two hundred grains of ore. This was fire assay, and shows the ore to be worth S2,279 per ton 1n silver and 1413 per cent. copper. It is from fair sample of ore from a district altogether new and recently discovered in the southeastern part of the Territory, the ores from which will all come through here on their way to the Castle Dome Smelling Works. We also saw at the warehouse of Wm. B. Hooper 6c Co.,, about 11a tons of very rich silver ore from the SOnOita mines, which will also be worked by the Castle Dome Smelling Company.
 Governor Stafford arrived In town last Wednesday afternoon, overland from Los Angeles, in his own conveyance, and left for Tucson yesterday. His many friends here were glad to see him and particularly glad to see him look so well. It is a pleas llre to shake the honest hand of the best of all Territorial Governors. J. G. Dudley, an old resident of Arizona, accompanied Governor Stafford from Los Angeles,
 We are pleased to be able to say that Miss Casad has been engaged to teach school in Ehrenberg, and will undoubted- ly open school in that place next week. Miss Casad has been teaching in Los An geles for several terms and is highly ap- preciated there aS teacher.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, U. S. Bonds, Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers, Drafts and good Commercial paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and ALL Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value FOR CASH, or advances Iaade as may be desired.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
FORWARDING

The most prompt dispatch and careful delivery assured. The connections and are perfect to every point in the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Our Stock is complete. Our connexions the best, and we offer to the people of Ari- zona, Sonora and New Mexico induce mentS not attainable at any Ofner house, on the Pacific Coast.
 VIM. B HOOPER CO October 9, 1873 fc+
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety Of weIl-coOked food. No eXaggeration in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with ti1e fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good well water. Spe- cfaI care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. La beree'S management of Desert Station speaks in the highesttermS of it.
 January 24, lS73 16-tE
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
CONSIGNMENTS..

All Produce, Merchandise or Machinery for storage, sale or transmission are attend ed to strictly in accordance with instruc tions, and to the best interests of the own CTS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
DESERT STATION.

? Miles from Tucson and same from Pi-
 cachO Station. CHAS. H. LABEREE, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Preemptlon claims. Office north side Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

W.N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has TIE CITIZEN for sale. and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. Exchange. is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 schneider, Grierson X Co...."Arizona City. E Irvine .S PheniX.
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
JOB B E. R 5

To Merchants, Store and Station Keep CTS, Miners, Liquor Dealers, Rancheros and TranspOrters, at rates which guaran- tee satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
COLES BASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCsoN ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Territory. ltf
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
l.. c. HUGHES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DENTIST.

DIR. L. $. BARNES,
 Has taken rooms in Zeckendorf's block, on Pennington street, just west of Main, and will be pleased to see all who wish his services in anything pertaining to the pro- fessiOn, such as Filling or Extracting Teeth. Artificial Teeth inserted on reason able terms. 22-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

HOWARD & SONS, & l.. DENT, ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELoRs AT LAW,
 Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA, Legaiization of Mexican titles especially attended to. Address,
 VOLNEY E. HOWARD 6; SONS, Los Ange- les, California. June lily.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
FORWARDERS,
COMMISSION AGENTS.
IM POR TIE R .

By every Steamer, assuring full and fresh their varied select and heavy stock from European, Eastern and San Francisco Markets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
COMMISSIONS.

Through Correspondents in the Chief Cities of the World, orders are filled to the letter.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Q. F. MCCARTY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Practices in all the Courts of the Territory. Office in the Hodge Building, Tucson. NOvem ber l, 1873. tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Business advertisements at Reduce Rates. Office south side Courthouse Plaza
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, s per square; in poetry S2 90 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Miners and PrOspectOrs'

Tools and Supplies-and in fact just such articles as they must always have, we keepon hand.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

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 and goods as good as can be purchased in the best markets. Patronage is respectfully solicited.
 SNYDER & BUCK. Camp Grant, A. T., December 20, 1873. ly
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

R. A. WILBUR, M. D., Trcsoy ARIZONA. OFFICE: CoR. STONE AND CONVENT SITS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
EIIE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve lines 1R this type, one sq.
 One square, twelve lines, one time.....S3 00 Each subsequent nsertiOn......-.............1 DO Professional cards, per quarter.-.......... %
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
J. E. McCAFFRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 U. s. District Attorney for Arizona. TUCSON ARIZONA. Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
We also keepa Complete Variety of Goods,

Such as Groceries, Clothing,
 Boots,
 Shoes,
 Liquors,
 TObaccoS, Farming and Mining Tools, Cigars, etc., etc.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

J. c. HANDY, M. D., TUCsON, ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Drovers and Stock Dealers

Will find our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Farmers and Ranchers'

Tools and goods of every kind and qnaI~ ity required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Horses and Mules Ranched By A. c. BENEDICT,
S All U AR TO R ANCH .SANTA CRUZ VALLEY,
s25O per Month for Each Animal. Careful Herders Always with the Stock.

This ranch has ample water and the BEST of GRASS in unlimited quantity.
 When ordered by the owner, stock will be fed grain at an additional price to be
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

lch, left at R. N. .Leath- Tucson, with instruc- .ime, return, etc., will tiOn.
 Ock will be made @ spe- ?, owners can rely upon to it, receiving the best
 J-6In
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

agreed U
 Stock G'HOOdf tiOnS as have pa
 As the dalty ol tlleiraa
 care.i
 J2uua
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
THE TONNOR LETTER.
Divers and Sundry Remarks Thereon.

Here is the letter of Special Agent Ton nor, which has obtained considerable no- tOrietY:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12


New steele works are soon to be erected
in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Hardware company of Reading, Pa.
have reduced wages ten per cent.
Five thousand men are now employed
on the Centennial buildings and grounds.
The first locomotive constructed in Fin
land has just been finished for Russian
railway.
The wages Of 10000 miners in the For
est of Dean, England, have been reduced
10 per cent,
A sliding scale for wages, based on the
market rate for iron, has been adopted in
the Allentown Iron Works.
The Tredegar Iron Works at Richmond,
ordinarily employing 1000 hands, now
have force of about | ,200
After a strike of five weeks at the Labelle
Iron Works, Wheeling, the third hands
have gone to work at 81 per day.
The salaries officers, clerks, and others
of the "Lehigh Iron" and other companies
in that valley have been reduced twenty
five per cent.
A coopers' strike occurred at Kansas
City, Mo-, on the 30th ult., caused by n
reduction of twenty-five cents on each bar
rel or tierce.
From Minnesota it is reported that the
lumber "cut" will not be over so per cent.
of last winters, which was % per cent.
less than the winter preceding
The box makers of Brooklyn, T.. ID.
numbering about 800 persons, are now OH
a strike against a reduction of wages. The
old rate was two cents per box. New hands
| have been set to work.
Wages are being reduced on the Morris
and Essex County Railroad. Freight
brakemen receive IS, instead of 1925, per
| day. Trackmen have been reduced to 81.
Reduction seems to be the policy of all the
New Jersey railroads.
The pudders' strike at Troy is, prac-
tically broken up by the proposed rcsump.
ton Of work at the employers rate in the
Rensselaer, Mills. The reduction is about
twenty one per cent, less than the prices
received when the strike began.
A recent dispute in the Durham eng.
coal mines over reduction of wages was
submitted to arbitrators, who decided on a
reduction of nine per cent. A number o,
the colllieries refuse to accept the result
If a strike ensue the men will receive nc
aid from other unions than their own.
The locomotive engineers on the wes
division of Ohio and Chesapeake Railroad
have been unpaid for nearly or quite twelve
months, except in scrip, issued at frs
every two weeks, then every month, ant
latterly only once in three months. A
strike to begin on the LIST inst, was pro-
posed, but has been postponed on the prom
Use TO pay being once more made.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12

On Monday afternoon Mormon from
Utah arr. we'd IN Troy, on his way to visit
friends in Ashfield, Mass, where he was
born, aid in Shaitsbry VT, where he
went when ten years old and where he
lived for upwards of fifteen years. His
name is T. j. King, and will be remember
ed by the older residents of southwestern
Vermont. When he lived in SALISBURY he
was farmer, and was also engaged in get
ting out lumber. lie sold to Messrs. Nc
Namara, then of North Hoosick, now de-
ceased, nearly all the lumber used in build
Ing their mill and their houses. lie moved
to Kirkland, Ohio, in 1880, and soon after
ward bought q farm in Portage county,
near Mantua, Ono, where he lived about
six years. He returned to SALISBURY in
1888, TO sell his farm, and has not been
there since. From Ohio he moved to Han
cock county, Illinois, and WINS living at
Nauyoo mt the time of the Mormon exodus.
He was well acquainted with Joseph and
lIyIum Smirh, and worked with them at
farming. When the Mormons were routed
out of Nauv0o, Mr.. King went TO Des
Moines. Iowa, where he lived seven years.
In 1850 he went to California by way of
Salt Lake, was four years in California !;
returned by the isthmus route to his home
in Iowa and then removed to Uenta, DAVIS
county, Utah, % miles north of Salt Lake
city, where he has resided ever since. He
is Il farmer, owns a nice farm of 100 acres,
on which he raises 50 bushels of wheat to
the acre. lie is a thorough Mormon, and
was Mormon before he left Vermont. We
are inclined to think he has never had but
one wife. He is 6S years old, and is a well
preserved and very intelligent man. He
knows Brigham Young, and was a member
OF the Mormon church before Young was.
He joked about Brighams famous ans wcr
to the suit of Eliza Ann, in which the
prophet alleged that he had but one wife,
and that was No /. lie said the ncwspa-
pers pretended not to understand it. but it
was plain enough Eliza Ann brough her
suit under Gentle law, and so Brigham put
in his answer under Gentle law, which of
course allows but one wife. Among other
things, he said one of the prettiest sights he
ever saw was the assembling, in September
last of $4,000 Sunday school children in the
tabernacle at Salt Lake. Mr.. King married
n Miss DIN of SALISBURY. cousin of
Judge Abraham B. Olin of Washington,
formerly of Troy. A sister of Mr. King
is the wife of Moses Case, formerly OF
Hoosick, in which town Mr.. King is also
well known by some of the old people. He
took the train for North Adams and will
reach SALISBURY in about two weeks, and
will return to Utah week or two later
He thinks Utah is the garden of the world
and says the Mormons won't be in hurry to
leave; they have been hunted so much they
do not scare very easily. Mr.. King was &
school mate of the late Hon. Geo. r. Briggs
of New York, and of the late Senator How
ard of Michigan. Trey Press
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
Gems OF Thought.

He is a hero who is sincere.
Benevolence is the cream on the milk of
human kindness.
We are not imposed upon but We deceive
ourselves. Goethe.
The contented man is never poor the
Disconnected never rich.
Pleasure is like ,rcaclc. Too much of
it spells the taste of everything.
How to be a Christan-Dont think heav-
en- was made for The exclusive use Of your
self and friends.
There is no such thing as luck. It's a
a fancy name for being always at our duty,
and so sure TO be ready when the good time
comes.
The true epic of our times ia not arms
and the man, but tools and the man-an
infinitely wider kind Of cpic-[Carlyle.
Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are
good, honest, pure, peaceablc, lovely. of
good report--think oc these things St.
Paul.
Lite is so short that he is not wise who
stops to kick every mongrel cur that snaps
| at his heels as he journeys along.
We should manage our fortune like our
constitution; enjoy it when good, have pa
| thence when bad, and never apply violent
| remedies but in cases of necessity Roch.
| efoucauld.
The man who is shut out of the sunshine
! of life may condolc himself in the feeling
| that the shade is more conducive to con-
temptation.
Busy not thysclf in searching into an
| others life the errors of thine own are
more than thou canst answer for. 1t more
| concerns thee to mend one fault in thysclf
than to find out thousand in others.
He who every morning plans the tran
sactions of the day, and follows out that
| plan, will accomplish twice rs much as one
who makes no plan; when the disposal OF
time is left to chance, all things will lie hud-
| died together.
An old woman, who has seen life and all
| its troubles, is sovereign blessing by a
| sorrowful young woman's side. She knows
what to say and what to avoid. She knows
how to soothe her and interest her.
We never detect how much of our social
| demeanor is made up of artificial airs UNI
| til we see a person who is at once beautiful
and simple. Without the beauty we arc
apt to call the simplicity awkwardness.
| Believe there is more good in the world
than evil, for there is; believe that there i:
a soul of goodness in bad things, for there
is believe that God is in your heart, for he
is and then Satan will be obliged to &c
behind you, and help instead OF hindcrinG
you. James Freeman Clarke
| Argue not with man whom you know
to be of an obstinate temper, for when ht
is once contradicted his mind is barred
against all light and information; argumen
though ever so well grounded, provokes hin
and makes him even afraid to he convinced
of the truth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
Miscellaneous Items.

The two gold mines at Littleton. n. H.,
are both operated, and are doing we'll.
One of the most promising members of
the senior classiin the Yale Divinity school
is totally blind.
Wherein is the difference between Mar
shall Serrano and U. S. Grant? One finds
it difficult to put down the Bourbon, the
other don't.
+. NJ. Stone of Waltham, Mass. ought
to become fatuous. He put on the invita-
lions to his silver wedding the wo'ds "no
presents received"
The Arab objects of Algeria have sub
Scribed 200, 900 francs for jewelled decor
alton for the tomb of Louis Napoleon. to
show their devotion to his memory.
In teachers meeting in Ipswich, Mass
three hundred and forty words were given
out to be spelled. The only one spelt cor
rectly by all was Tuesday.
A Texas man who died the other day left
''the sum of five thousand dollars as a fund
TO defend persons who kill southern railroad
baggage smashers.
The advertisement of Il western stone
cutter reads "Those who buy tombstones
from us look with pride and satisfaction up
on the graves of their friends
The Suez Canal, according to the Levant
Heratd, is prosperng. During September
ninety-two vessels passed through, paying
S351 200 for tolls, and during the first ten
duys OF October the receipts amounted to
1874 900.
The escape of II man in Toledo from
death by an accident is set down as Gan
Intervention of Providence = but 1t would
not seem to have been a discriminating
prnvidanon baoausa tho mo N dr,,nlr
en- loafer, and the very next day whipped
his wife almost fatally.
A correspondent of a Cincinnati paper
writes from Circleville, Ohio; 81 have read
with some degree of interest Circlevill6
telegram in the Cincinnati press of to-day
reporting me in dying condition last even
ing. Judging solely from my ow n knowl
edge of the matter, l hereby certify that
do not believe the report to be true"
A clergyman recommends submersIon in
stead of cremation. He says that funeral
steamers might be used to carry the bodie.
out to sea, and they might be sunk beyond
the reach of decoration, while they coult
do no possible harm to the living. 1t nigh
perhaps be difficult for some of the western
people always to find an available ocear
handy in which to throw their deceased
friends.
A plain-spoken preacher delivered tho
following from his desk; 81 would an
nounce to the congregation that, probably
by mistake, there was left at the meeting
house this morning small cotton umbrella,
much damaged by time and wear, and Of
an exceedingly pale blue color, in place
whereof was taken a very large black silk
umbrella ofgreat beauty. BlundeIs of this
sort, my brethren, are getting little toe
common"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

II
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Dec. 9TH, 1874, trains
vii! run as follows, Sundays excepted
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1850 and 7:l0 q. M, and 1900
MAIL.--Leaye st. Adams at GEO a. m, Burl-
ington at $50 a. M, Ilconderoga at $40 a. m,
Rutland at 1900 m, Bellows Falls lIn at $3.50 ?,
Meeting with steamer for New York.
NEW YORK EXPREss.-Leaves St Adams az
1898 p. M, Burlington 300 p. m, Rutland 4:i5
D. M. via. North Bennington and Troy.
NIGHT EXPRESS-LeayesO gdensburg at 1910
pm. Montreal 8s0p.m., st. Adams 1900 pm, Bur
ton, New London Springfield and New York.
MIXED TRAlN-Leayes Rutland at 40 a. m
for Bellows Falls.
MIXED TRAlN.-Leaves Rutland at $3.50 p. M
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at l:t0 and 6:4O q. m, and 2:lO
EXPRESS-MAIL--Lea New London at 500
Springfield 500 a. m, Boston 1880 a. m, Bellows
Falls lleS Am, New l9rk Il;OO p M M; Wla Troy
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and ogdens-
burg.
conderoga, Burlington and st. Adams.
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves Springfield at s:10
p. M. connecting with train leaving New York
ing with train leaving Boston at $50 p. m, Rut-
land 1850, for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal
ogdensburg and the west.
ACCOMMODATION.-L Rutland at 64C
a. M. for Burlington, st. Adams, st. Johns and
Ogdensburg. N. Y.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4sC
a. M, arriving in Rutland at $3.50 u. m. and 1925
| p. m, arriving in Ru land at.s'00 p. IN.
Trans leave Burlington going east, for Mont
peer, &C., at 0:b5 a. M, 1880 p. IN. and 1863 p m
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, fol
White River Junction, &C., at 9:2O a. IN. ana
| l1:50 q. M, and 6:l0 and l1:20 p. m.
| CoSSECTIoSs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, 4
| Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; AZ
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
| gH-Sleeping cars are attached TO night trains
| between st. Adams and Troy, ana burlington
| and BOSTON. j. W. HOBART,
| Genl Supt.
| ST. ALBANIA, Vt, Dee, 3, 1874.