davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
SOUTHERN OUTLAW KILLED.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Feb. 23.-Ihe Star of
mi. city has received the following special dispatch
from Laurenburg:
.steyer Lowery the last survivor OF tho notorious
hand of Robeson County outlaws, was killed In the
upper part Robson County by three citizens named
Pnitersop sutton, and Holcomb. He was tuning bis
bano eparatory TO playing for some wagoners when
three shos were fired hi taking effect In bis head
and killing him nstsnty. His body "a now AT LduiUer
ton. tho county seat Vi koRssaa CV9nt.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.

rwO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THOUSAND PERSONS DIS
TRESsED FOR WANT OF FOOD-GOYERNMENT AID
LONDON, Monday, FEB. 49, 1874
A special dispatch to The Times, from CaI-
eutta says 100000 persons distressed from want VI
rod 10 the districts of Tirhoot and Boghpoor Presi
deney OF Bengal The dispatch says 1t is estl-
mated that bat for the and furnished by the Government
S,o no persons would perish.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
Scov,lps BLOOD and Liver syrup for scrott

Scovs Blood and Liver syrup Tor serotuis Rbsan't~.
Brupons Gou Neuras and Kidney Dseae- fhe only
medicine which peaesates with anernnS eersn % ne
o these malaes In the circulation and 81 % nfecas
nygoang blood their ScoVILs BLOOD
number OF diseases generated nhAamso saf
the blood much than genersi sap
includes disorders which affect tie sn hp Hsn<
the but likewise nsnts isd
distressing ailments to which females especially sa@
Prce hnitla
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
THE as9ANTEE EXPEDITION.

rey,rY OF PEACE SAID TO BE SIGNED By SIR
c,RxEr woIsELEY AND THE KING OF ASH
ASiIS' LONDON Monday. Feb %, 1874
The correspondent of The Standard, on the
oId Coos writes that treaty OF peace has been signed
NV Cen Sir Garnet Woseley and the King OF Ashantee'
The War Office however has received no inforipston
chat peace had been concluded with the Ashantees
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.

THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.-The international Di-
vision Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers Will
hold special meeting here. beginning tomorrow, 10
corder the recent troubles in the Order and for free
n,essiou OF opinion from all subordinate divisions.
, largo punber of delegates have already arrived and
n s Thought that this will be one OF the most Important
meetings the Order nas ever held. Qiesuohs arising
nrrf, CT system OF governing such AFFAIR." VIII probably
be de,iscd The session is expected u continue TWO or
a.. .taN.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
TEMPERANCE.


selves not to sell their grain to brewers and dstil-
lers. That is a matter which tt was thought wise to
leave to the discretion of individual members The
Changers further showed their sympathy, however,
BY attending in body the surrender Of the saloon
known az tho Shades of Death, at Xenia, and their
hearty cheers added not little to the enthusiasm
on that occasion.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
MR. BRIrroNs succEssoR.


OYFICR.
At an early hour yesterday Thomas II. Vod-
man, who had appointed by Cow Dix 70 the 'o~
tion made vacant by the removal OF DisuictAu W
BrittoD, received hsS commission from the Govern
through County Clerk Geo g. Hermsn, with whom II '
has been aled. Mr. Issdman, after having taken tss
usual office. which administered 10 him ~
the County Clerk. at assumed his dnries> he I'm
mediately District ttorne once. where
he met ny Mr Bri,oD who for1sally tsrned aver "
him the papers snd records District Attorney sc imsa
went into the Court of Sessions, whsre new sn-ana
Jary were mpaneled in the presence 81 JudSe No 'oe
The gentlemen comprising the Grand jury seA on
M. Whipple, Foreman; Edward L. Barrett. John v
johnson, Edward Byrne. william williamson. Joseph
Jones, Charles Schubert owen C. Cobb. Louis webfs
Elias Hendrckscn, William Hcgeman, Charles Kelsey.
Walter M Lock John Reilly. George 3. HanforJ. 0eorv
W. Allen, Heinrich Roiss, Bernard Doyle. William
Williamson, John White. William BaYlis.
Judge Moore charging the jury said that ths delay
in impanelng them had been caused by tho fact that
the Grand Jury Of the Court Of Oyer and rerminer
paneled the 9Th Of January had been continually in
session up TO this time. and while such the
was not legal TO impanel another jury. The rule 10.
that Grand Jury cauno exist longer than she term u
the court ,or which they npaneed aud the
ent t@m OF the Court OF Sessions ended on Saturday.
the session OF the jury could not extend beyond our OF
five days. Although this was very short time sti
The statutory characterization, lotteries oh
publications, purity OF elections intempersnce
and usury-were adyerted to, required by law. and
the Jury cautioned against dyugng the secrets of the
iuryr0om.
The Grand Jury cannot lawfully remain In session
after the present week. when they Will be superseded
by the Grand Jury OF the Court Of oyer AMI Termner
Tue interval will not be sufficient Tor the consideration
o. the raads ia the city departments which Cue !Ast
Grand Jury entered into and IL Is probable that they
VIII do than take action upon the largo nUmber
Of criminal which will before them. although
may be deemed expedent 10 consider the unfinished
business OF tue late Grand Jury. The Distric,At
torney that hesdOes not intend at present 10 aks
any changes IN the Office except In the OF s drss
assistant The of Edgar M. Cullen IL Is D>
heved. will be Mr. Adams the Law partner Of Mr.. Rod
1t Ia Understood that L. B. Faron to be retained
Chief Clerk. land the subordinate officers wall aiso
remain in tho office.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
, DESPERATE srABBISG AFFRAY.

A wrangle took place last evening, about
O'Clock between John Dacey Of No u Cherry-st', Ed
ward Meehnn Of No l3 Albany-st, aud James COOK Oh
So :. C,rtlandtst. Dacey finally stabbed Meehan in
, ,,, side on both shoulders aud IN the left arm and
COOK in the left side The wounded men were ootn
taken 10 the Park Hospital aud Dacey was lodged In the
Twenty seventh Precinct station-house.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
THE wATER-COLoR EXHIBITION.

IL viii afford the readers of THE TRIBUNE
genuine pleasure to be told that the Exhibition OF tho
American Society Of Painters In Water Coors is pecun
Afhy suecessful That t has amply fulfilled the prom
no or 'ts opening is already acknowledged but tits
ss saoAssss 70 know that whom t4e d9ors arc cosed
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

The New Elastic Truss t6s3 Bro,d-sJl a.J be, 'n.a
e whole heavens AID safs as metal spuax
xud anger pad backsm tbs With its rolling thunder.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS,

HAvkS Feb 23Brbsnge quiet bat drn; the Unet s,ss
80 IS as premium hOrt ght 100 80
London Ii9Q 70 Psrt 0i 99j spanish ssh
93Q39 prenan sugar easier.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
6uer,ai Motifes

go. Tn. ~.ih for .uooet r he wssa ss1tas
.rusDRa pss ~ is7i ~n eisss - es ace tss.. o.
TuSspa. 1ssa. q ~ -. a. :. s.s ~ aAcuRpA'. AHA
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
THE ATCHEENESE WAR.

A TOR1 CAPTURED BY THE DUICH'
THE HAGUE, Monday, Feb. 23. 1874.
In their last fight the Dutch troops In
Aheen captured an important fort killing 200 of its
deenders The to the expedition was only killed
and 50 wounded.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
MIRRIEU.

LAKgDUGGAy- MONDAY Feb 49, al the Cbnreh o. ~ Boat.
bT the Rev Joha Damn ssssd oy tho Rev 'ona
Nance Cathedral Thomas H. LAs Of brcoAyn " "s~s n
Dqxssn dsuSltsr tho late Dr. Bryan Daggsn dtao ety
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

fear nos ssbnt 10 thIr das t .s. eysn she matters
IN Which IVY s"c document containing eIowctnen, o.
tive. ~ wv" '"''o Nv
In view Of tho sact that the Execn.yn ~ ths State
nas INC undoubfed power TO remove tes "a m o'hees
never @ DeIore have been thankfully impses> WIN
no u.n gat tne hnal arbtor Of tho justice Of sncn
ac.s ~ yours Is tnat very tribunai to which you rtsr
mo tho people Very sespcctfuiIy '0--i 3
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be indors
name and address.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15
Merited Compliment.

The Sunday Herald of Washington ot July 19, pays Delegate Mccormick this de- served compliments:
 Governor and Mrs. Mccormick leave town this week to visit some of MT. Me COrmick's relatives in New York, but will return in a few weeks. We learn with re- gret that Gov. Mccormick has determined to decline renomination as Delegate from Arizona, for the purpose of giving more attention to his private interests He has now been twelve years in public life, three years as Secretary of his Terri tory, three years as Governor, and six years as Delegate, and he is to-day with out doubt not only the most widely ac- quainted with public men and measures. but by all odds the most respected and in- duential of all the Territorial representa- tives. We say this without disparage- ment of others, because MT. Mccormick has had longer experience in the various positions in which man becomes famil- jar with public affairs, particularly as af- fecting the Western Territories. He is also an indefatigable worker, and has always given an unusual amount of time to the interests O: his constituents. We nnder- stand that the Governor will not abandon his residence in Arizona, and hope we may see him either in the House or the Senate at some future day. Such men are not so plenty in Congress that we can con- template the loss of one with equanimity.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15

THE Mazatlan correspondent of the San Francisco Bulletin has of late given most gloomy accounts of the financial and oth- CT conditions of Mexico. He says but two States of the Republic are holding their own, and that majority are retrograding rapidly in improvements and some in population, and that the people generally have become indifferent to thrift. He probably writes merely from hearsay and may be inspired by some disappoint- ments. July 14, he gives this bit of news which may not do exact justice to Sir Ed ward Thornton:
 There are in this city many individuals who brought claims against the Mexican government for losses suffered by MeXi- can rebels, arbitrary levies of troops, etc. All these claims have been rejected by Sir Edward Thornton, the umpire of the Mix ed Commission at Washington, who, ap- parently, wants to indemnify this govern ment for the claims not allowed against the United States.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15
General PrOsperit.

Hon. John smith, who has fece1'<ff travelled extensively in Mohave, YavapU and Maricopa counties, writes a friend flf Tucson very hopefully of the evidences of prosperity he observed in many places. He speaks in the highest terms of Mr. Dave Buell's energy and operations in Mo have county. He then goes on 10 say:
 I examined several of the mines in Mineral Park and was truly aStOnished at the richness O1 some Of them. \ company is working the Keystone, on which d shaft Is down l60 feet, and work going on day and night. 1 toOk some ore out of the bucket as 1t came up the shaft, and, after washing it, could see free silver all through it. To assay as rich ore as I saw come out of this mine, would be a good deal like aSsaying a silver dollar.
 In YaVapai, also, there seems to be re- newed energy displayed. Messrs. CurtisS Moves are putting up l0-stamp mill near their saw-mil. The citizens of Pres colt recently raised S2000 to assist them in the enterprise. If they are successful many mines will be opened in and around Prescott. The recent discovery in Black canyon will prove, in my opinion, of i'm menSe richness. l am going out there in few days, as think the district will be equal to any on the coast.
 No less than four prospecting parties passed through Mcdowell within week, going in different directions looking for placer diggings.
 We can ada that at no time in the his- tory of Pima county has there been more successful prospecting going on; and there is much actual mining being done. With in ten days, several wagon To Is of pro- visions have been purchased ih Tucson and sent for miners engaged in taking out ore, grinding it in arrastrars, sinking shafts, and otherwise opening and operat- ing gold, silver and copper mines.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15
About the Wool and Other Business.

George H. Stephens has sent from his ranch at Eureka Springs, ear Camp | Grant, thirty bales of wool. to E. N. i Fish & Co.,, to be forwarded to market. The lot weighs nearly 7500 pounds. This is his first clip since engaging in the sheep and wool business. Even at tbiS distance from wooden factories, the groW3 ing of wool is more profitable than th;|< of barley and wheat. The products Qg wool seems much like that of gold 1Gf silver, in that there is always a readyjcAS< market for it. Any surplus of whe2 barley, corn, potatoes or other agricul3 raj products, cannot be skipped abroad a market, but no matter how mueh3 is grown in Arizona, it is comIlff that always can be exported at soIae it. Unlike grain delivered to goyez1 wool delivered right in this toi<1s the producer cash at once, and knows just when he can get eafk purchase. This Territory Will
 on a safe or sound footing nH3 f reliance for cash is from
 ducts, and the profits on goEe1
 tracts be regarded as mere6e{
 to make but not at all necess<
 porous independence. .'..%
 Look at Nevada, a secf{3& not equal in natural res oufGa4l
 bly, in silver--to Arizona, a State whose peope aft sp mining and stock growing, tllzz ly know anything and suFo{y cs about contracts wi h Vf1l grain, flour, meat, wool, ,iktra or for any other service. <T they send to the great marfs silver, gold, beef, mutton, Wt so forth, and get in eturHe rency. According to the there is no State in the Uni0p duces so much wealth as tue almost barren one of NevRd&. which concerns itself less abee4 for government supplies. s}z equal her, and the time wil3lI will be -hastened just in proporfI<E. people turn their attention toSdey6. her known natural resources and .ea< ities. rsys 15 E,
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15
IMPORTANT Photographic Notice,

HAVIN G RETURNED FROM MY u trip to
 Camps Bowie and Grant, l would respectfully inform the public l shall reopen my Gallery on
 Saturday, August g, at the New Gallery of A. Rodrigo, and shall remain in Tucson
 One Month from Date. Those desiring FIRST-CLASS work. ara requested to call as early as possible, as of time only. I have also a fine selection , views Of Apache Pass and Camp Grant.
 D. r. FLANDERS, Photographer. Tucson, August 8, 1874. a
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15

THIS is the way it generally is: Mrs. Jones will say to her undutiful little son "Why ain't you like Willie Brown?' Mrs. Brown will remark to her hopeful-"Why ain't you like Jimmy Jones?" The boys have lots of fun laughing about it, es- pecially when they are stealing water melons together,
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15
J. ". CLARK, ,
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., 1874-08-15

w. x. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has TIE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. l.. r. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange. iS our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 -lchneidcr, Cirierson & Co......Arizona City. F. Irvine tS CO..... .PheniX.
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15

A DETROIT paper, noticing the fact that man lately dropped dead while comb ing his hair, says: And yet there are people who will persist in this dangerous habit"
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15

Business advertisements at R Reduce d RatcS Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ::
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve ines lR this type, one SQ. One square, twelve lines, one time.....S3 % Each subsequent inSertiOn.....~........... 1 50 Professional cards, per quarter........... s %
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re marks in prose, S3 per square; in poetry S2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15
Cosmopolitan Hotel,

tucson, Arizona.
 H. B. SMITH, Proprietor THIS NEW AND CONTIGUOUS HO- u tel extends on Main street from Pen nington to Ott, in very desirable part of the city.
 The Proprietor now feels Justified in so- liciting patronage in the full assurance that he can please all who may become his guests.
 Special care will be taken to accommo- tate families as well as others in an uneX- cepuonable manner.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN: |:
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15

THE people of Arizona YilA < the visit of Rev. Bishop WhiAz !. Spring. After returning to his bon H< z Virginia City, Nevada, he gave Thesf T prise some notes about Arizona, andy following is an extract therefrom: fSt,
 The system of schools has been estab4' liShed mainly through the efforts Of Gov A. P. K. Stafford. Much of his time and energies for the last three years have been devoted to this work. And he has now the satisfaction of seeing it in successful operation and receiving the indorsement and cordial sympathy or nearly the whole population. In this, as in everything else, Gov. Stafford has shown himself to be the true friend of the people and the advocate of their best interests. And hIs services are appreciated. Probably no Governor of Territory has ever been held in so high esteem by the whole people as Gov. Stafford is by the people of Arizona. And this he deserves; for he has earned their tavor by rendering them real service. His labors and success in establishing com mon schools ought to endear him to them forever.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15

R. A. WILBUR, NJ. D., TUCSO; ARIZONA. OFFICE: COR. STONE AND CONVENT SITS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15

J. C. HANDY, NJ. D.. TUCsCN, ARIZONA. CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen., 1874-08-15

JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
Taxing Church Proper -y-A Judicial
DecislOn.

principle interesting to the churches OF all de-
nominations has just been decided in the Supreme
Court in this city in the case Of the Central Pres
byterlan Church VS.. The Tax Commissioners. The
church is located on Fifty.sixth ana Fifty-seventh
streets, between Seventh avenue and Broadway,
and the lots are not entirely built over
ground were assessed. But Mr. Elliott +. Shep-
ard, for the church, contended that the lots were
an lndivislble part OF the property on which the
edifce stood, and therefore exempt from taxation,
under the Revised Statutes, the Court has sus-
tanned this view oil tho la and granted perpetual
Injunction against the ComptrOller's selling the
church property to satisfy an old tax and restrain
Ing the Commissioners from assessing 1t IN the
future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
What American Rcvivalists Are Doing
i'm Great Britain.

The London correspondent OF the Liverpool
Post writing on the 9th OF April, says 1.-THE so.
called religious revival In Scotland mas been quito
a Godscnd to some OF the firms engaged In the
publication OF Bibles. The orders received from
Scotland since January last are sunicient to give
copy OF the scriptures to one In every ave OF the
population. There has been no such sale OF the
holy book since 1859 or 1850, when II seems that
women searched the scriptures With an assiduity
which mad been unknown or some time oefore
and which till now has been unknown since. IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17


Your correspondents, Mr.. Miller, asks, chow
many converts Methodists would gain did they not
produce sucn degree Of excitement in the minds
Of the people In their revival meetings ~ would
r:-Tne thought OF person when converted
Ia, lrst, what he can do to repay hts living Lord;
and naturally no tries to bring others to DC as
happy as himself and. under the influence OF this
feeling, he does his best to advance Gods glory.
revival Is SIMPLY number Of these happy fol-
lowers OF the Lord all agiow with religious en-
thusiasm" working for their Creator, and when
the Lord Is merc,ful enough to show sinners
through the prayers and exhortations Of these
believers-tnelr dangerous position and entice
them to "turn to him and nv0,n what lear
or excitement 10 exhibited In thatf No
more than on the .'day OF Pentecost," when
5000 souls were brought to Jesus. Mems
minds we're the same then a. now. IL was the
religious enthusiasmv displayed by the apostles
alter receiving the Holy Ghost that produced sucn
q revival. Hence ''enthuslssmn 10 displayed in
every church because It Is the expression OF In
tense love. REVEALS are held In winter not as
rule. but because there ID better chance Of draw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
A Novel Idea.

Rev. DR.. Putnam, OF the Church OF the Saviour
(Unitaran), In Brooklyn, has made the subject OF
hymns the study Of years, and knows the origin OF
nearly every sacred song that touches the public
heart. He has discovered that The entire Bible
has been put into verse. He proposes TO make o
collection OF hymns from the best authors, rum
nlng back to the earliest time and print them In
the order OF the Bible, beginning with Genesis and
the true unity OF the Church, but vocing the scrip.
lures to sacred melody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

sermon &C DE Garmos Hall, Fifth avenue and
Fourteenth street. at nalf-past seven P. NJ.
The spiritualists will hold conference at Ger
mania Han. No. 200 Third avenue, at two p. M.
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
Ministerial and Church Movements.
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
The Delaware avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Buffalo, are building q new house OF wor-
ship, to cost $4,000.
The British Weseyans at Hankow, China, have 1870
church members and 1853 probationers. Forty-nine
members were added last year and forty-onc taken
on trial. Nine dag schools sustained BY them have
$50 scholars.
sack, N. j., are building new house OF worship at
q cost OF $4,000.
Bishop Haven dedicated new Methodist Epsco-
pal church at Maiden, Mass, last Wednesday.
The Rev. O. A. Masbury has been appointed to
tho Hancock's Brluge charge, New Jersey Con-
ference.
Rev. James N. Fuller, Of Michigan, is visiting
friends In this vicinity, and last Monday was intro
duced to the Preachers Meeting.
J. M. @. Butler and Alfred II. Webb have been re.
ceived into the Vermont Conference from the East
ern British American Conference.
Rev. w. II. Goode, OF the North Indiana Confer
ence, Is falling in strength. He Is Tree from dis
ease, but unable to perform ministerial labor.
The church and sabbath School OF Dekalo
avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn,
united last Monday in q hearty reception to their
new pastor, Rev. $. II. Platt, who pleasantly re-
sponded to their cordial welcome.
The Gothic Methodist Episcopal Church Society
on Friday, the 9Th inst. gave their new pastor,
Rev. X. s. Putney, hearty reception and well
come.
The Emile Cook fund amounts to $7695 40.
Bishop Wiley has been confined 10 his mousse lot
week. suffering from sevare nrosuation ariainr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17

ing out q congregation at this season than in the
heat OF summer. Mr.. Miller expresses his opinion
that "the more coolly and methodicaiiy we engage
in the enterprise OF getting to heaven the more
certain we are OF getting there.n He speaks OF
heaven as II IT were mere "business speculation"
instead OF never dying eternity, and his advice
to people Is to undertake the journey thther
.'coolly ana methodically;n to have no anxious
fears regarding the future, but TO drive away all
voice oil conscience with the words ar get to
heoven,. well and good; II DON'T It can't be
helped.n HEBER JOHN OLDHAM