davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
QUEENsWARR,

Also full stock of BOOTS & SHOES nS all ranks. sexes and conditions.
 FOR TRAINS. LEATHER, HARNRsS. sADDLKS, BRIDLEs, CHAINS, COLLARS.
 WHIPS, CARRIAGE AXELs, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS: MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS. and in fact everything required Tor OUT. FITTING TRAINS
 Our stock has been selected with Rrss, care by one the nrm of most EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require ments of THIS MARKET We are conn., dent we meet the necessities Of our custo- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory.
 To examine our stock and PRICK oua goods, will be tO purchase. FULLY. OCHoA AGO.
 Miners Tools. FELLOWS, Of all siIes. BELLOWS LEATHER, TACKS E.1 NAILS for repairing. ASVII!S Of all sizes. DRIFTIS and other PICKsana HANDLES. Traders Store In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE.
 Arizona Territory. West, as well as GOODS for ALL. and N fair rates.
 FULLY. oCHoA A co Sovem Der l. 1874. LIoBsL II. JACOBS, BARON k. JIco1s. 23S Montgomery B. LEOPOLD VOLT. San PraciScO, Cal. Tueson, ArIOes
 L M. JACOBS ( CO,
 Successors D
 MI. JACOBS and CO.,, whOIesBle nnd Retail
 Dealers and JObbers. HAVE ON BANDA COMPLETE AND tO this market. which they can Orsr ah very low rates.
 Country Dealers Tn need of supplies can md the eIAs ~ goods needed at n Small Advance sA
 San Frsncisco cost and freight Hides, Wool and Pelts Bought s<Advanees made on ConsignmsOs~ Gold and Silver Bullion Fought Referring to the record of our predsees' sors-Nessrs. M. l. Jacobs Cove prom ise to our patrons Il continuance of the se vantageS heretofore offered by SELL ING CHEAP.
 L. II. JACOBS 6 co. Tucson. Feb. Is. lT5. U-s H. Buchanan, Photographer. HAVING OPENED MY NEW STU II diO on
 Congress Street, Tucson. am prepared to do ALL CLAasEs of work in my line ath
 Much Reduced Rate to tha,
 Offered Heretofore. keep an assortment Of VIEWS and .Iro m elegant selection Of Picture France on iand.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

Our stock has been selected with great care by one Of the nrm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require ments of THIS MARKET. We are conn- dent we meet the necessities of our custo- mers at as REASONABLE RATES As any house in the Territory.
 To examine our stock and PRICK oua goods, will be tO purchase.
 FULLY. OCHOA AGO.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

Also full stock of BOOTS q SHOES nx all ranks. sexes and conditions.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Drorers and Stock Dealers

Will Ind our establishment nlled uitl articles Adapt tO their wants.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Miners and PrOspeetors'

Tools md supplieS-nnd in fnct just such articles as they must always have we kespon hand.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

Miners Tools. FELLOWS, Of all siIes. BELLOWS LEATHER, TACKS Ea4 NAILS for repairing. ANVII.S Of all sizes. DRIFTIS and other PICKSAna
 HANDLES.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Traders Store

In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE.
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going EAAto< West, as we'll as GOODS for ALL. and AI
 FULLY. OCHoA A co Sovem Der l. 1874.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

Referring to the record of our predsees' aors-Messrs. M. l. Jacobs 4 Cove prom ise Co our patrons Il continuance of the 60 vantages heretofore offered by SELL ING CHEAP.
 l.. M. JACOBS 6 co. Tucson. Feb. R. 1875. @s
National Republican., 1875-07-03
THE BREwER-CLARKE SHOOTING CASE.
Release of the Accused on Bail.

The Baltimore papers Of yesterday furnish ad-
ditional particulars in relation to the Brewer
Clarke shooting affair. The Sun says: "H. W.
Brewer, charged with shooting Colonel ]. Lyle
Clarke with pistol with intent to kill, at the St.
Clair hotel on Wednesday afternoon, and his
brother, ]. N. Brewer, charged with being an sc-
cessory to the shooting were both released on bail
yesterday afternoon by order of Judge Gilmor, of
the Criminal Court. Application for bail was
made by their counsel, Captain J. L. CLARK. Two
certificates were presented to the court from DR..
]. E. Lindsay, who is attending the wounded
man, Colonel Clarke, one stating that he will soon
recover from his injuries, and the other, written
at noon yesterday, stating that the condition of
Colonel Clarke was such as to justify him in stat
ing that he will recover from his wound. The
judge fixed the bail at 900 each. The bail was
and g. Edward Webb, No. % North Eutsw
street, entering as bondsmen. The young men,
who bad been detained st the Middle district sta
tion-house, were then released from custody, and
soon after started for their home in Georgetown
The brothers Brewer are sons of DR.. Brewer, O
highly respected citizen Of Georgetown. The two
for the purpose Of Vindicating their sisters honor
who they sllege had been wronged by Colonel
just he ard Of their sisters alleged wrong on the
night previous to coming to Baltimore, and de-
termined at once what steps they would take to
went to the st. Clair hotel, where they knew
Clarke was boarding, and after watching for some
time saw him proceed % the dining-room. Fol.
lowing him up, H.W. Brewer drew q revolver and
making some remarks about the wrong done his
sister, fired. Clarke looked up and said, Don't
shoot me, Henry While confined at the station
house the Brewers were in receipt of several dis
patches from persons In Georgetown offering 70
stand by them. Several friends in this city also
called upon them, including r. p. H. Stsub and
Judge W. E. Gleeson, members Of the Baltimore
bar, proffering them their services. A gentleman
in this city acquainted with Miss Brewer says she
is q beautiful and accomplished young lady, and
is connected with one Of the best families in
Georgetown. 1t is alleged that the Brewer
brothers have in their possession letters from Ool
Clarke, in which there are suggestions as to
means which might be availed of for hiding her
has daughter nineteen years of age
National Republican., 1875-07-03
A CARD OF THANKS,
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
The Man Denies the Charge.

Some time during last May Mr. E. B. Preston,
manufacturer and dealer in leather and rubber
betting, at No. 1as Lake street, Chicago, ILL.,,
visited this city and police headquarters. He
complained to Major Richards that he had been
defrauded out Of 500 by means of forged check,
and had good reason for suspicicning q man
named w. L. Vermillion as the guilty party He
further stated that this man was supposed to be
in the vicinity OF Marlboro, Nd, and asked for
the assistance Of an ocer in ferreting out the ac-
cused and securing his apprehension. Detective
Coomes was directed to take chargeof the case
and give the gentleman all the aid possible
This of1cer went with Mr.. Preston 10 Prince
Georges county, and on their arrival at Marl-
6oro' warrant was procured for the arrest Of
Constable Jones accompanied them to the house
where the accused was expected to be stopping
but found that they were ahead Of him, and that
bis arrival was unlocked for until a week later.
city, leaving the papers in the hands of the con-
stable with directions to arrest Vermilion soon
as be reached there, which that officer promised
to do. Mr.. Preston went back to Chicago, feeling
the officers would make every exertion to secure
the party. Quite q correspondence was kept up
between these three parties, and last Tuesday
Communication was received from Constable
Jones that he had Vermillion under arrest and
custody. Mr.. Preston was Immediately notified
of the fact, and last Thursday Detective Bull, Of
an independent detective firm in Chicago, arrived
here with Q reQuisitiop for the man. Detective
alton as TO the route to take TO reach Marlboro,
and hew 70 obtain his prisoner. He succeeded, and
last night both returned TO this city and took the
evening express train for Chicago. Mr.. Vermil-
lion disclaims signing the check or having any.
thing TO- do with IL, but on the contrary asserts
that be is Q victim in the affair through certain
manipulations by man hamed Philips, whom he
charges as being the guilty party.
National Republican., 1875-07-03
CABLE FLAsHEs.

LONDON, July 8, q. m.-Ths House Of Lords
last night passed the Canada copyright otiL
The steamer Peruvian, for Quebec, takes out ooO
Mennonite emigrants.
LONDON. July 2-Carlist dispatches from Spain
say that in an engagement June n the AIlo slst
Gen. Iona was worsted with loss Of 200 men,
MADRID, July 2-The Carlists are bombardiug
Hermann. They have evacuated the province o.
Valencia and concentrated in Castellon and
Tereul.
LONDON, July 2-The India q Jvernment is
now in communication with the India once here
relative what action Ia necessary to take In re-
gard to Burmah. Sir Douglass Forsyth has LETT
Tor Simls.
PARIS, July 2-The subscription list opened by
President MacMahon for the relief OF sufferers 10
the VALLEY m Of now t0oss a oSS
Hohenlohe, the German ambassador, contrib
utes 500.
LONDON, July 2-The mail steamer from Ospe
Town brings news that the Assembly Of Cape
Colony has unanimously adopted q resolution In
favor Of the annexation Of sundry independent
territories south Of Natal, inhabited by 10000
Cafres.
PARIs, July at is estimated that the de-
struction Of property by the foundations IN the
southwestern portion Of this country will amount
to 3G0 1000 900 francs. The number OF persons who
perished is estimated at 5000. President NJ &C
Gahon continues his tour through the inundated
district
BERNE. July 2-The Natioua al Council has voted
an appropriation of $50 francs to defray the ex
penses Of proper representation Of Swiss pro
ducts and INDUSTRY at the fnllodelpnla OenSon-
NAL exhibition. OF the larger European States
Russia is the only one which up TO the present
time has declined to encourage participation In
the exhibition.
LONDON, July 8, $50 Q. m.-The Times special
dispatch from Madrid says: "Gen. Jovellar re-
ports the defeat of the united band of Dorregaray
Cucala and Villslain between Vtstayelie and
Villa Franco. The Oarlists suffered heavy losses.
and fed In disorder toward Yglesuela. The chief
Villalain was killed. Gen. Campos reports q
success in Catalonia. Gen. Iona has defeated
the Carlists, who attacked Gscadello and Ber-
berana. The Madrid Government is showing
great vigor towards the Csrlist sympathizers,
several Of whom have heen banIshed,
National Republican., 1875-07-03
PETTY THIEVES.
sone OF Their Dspredstions !.

Washington is troubled by numerous petty
thieves, who fill up the monotony between large
robberies. A queer kind Of thieving Ia that Of
stripping wagons of their trappings. Mr.. J. O.
Ergood, q Wholesale grocer Of Louisiana avenue,
has several wagons which he keeps in the alley
near his stables. A few weeks ago he had new
set of rubber bumpers, worth SIS, put on one of
them, and the next night they were taken of and
carried away, and an attempt made to take the
springs by cutting the nuts. This has been done
several times since, and his wagons have had Q
pretty steady course at the blscksmith's, on re-
pairs to the interruption of business. One OF his
drivers, Dominick Norton, drove of hurriedly the
other morning, when the fore wheels were lerked
from under the bed, the nuts having been cut,
throwing the driver to the ground and cutting his
head. He determined to examine the wagon here
after, and yesterday morning found the same at
tempt had been made. A watchman has now
been placed at the stables, as the only means Of
stopping these vexatious rsbberies. Others have
made similar complaints, and 1t would be well for
the police to take turn among the wagons at
night.
National Republican., 1875-07-03
A LEGAL DECISION.
The Point at Issue Growing Out Of Boot
RlankinR Canfasf.

A heated contest at the boot took place yester-
day at the barber shop of Mr.. ]. ]. Pursell, 5ll
Seventh street, South Washington. discussion
arose between two gentlemen who had stopped to
get q shave ss to the superiority Of shop blacks
ever street blacks, when one OF the latter was
called in, and the two classes Of talent were ar
rayed against each other. The one who should
do the better and quicker job was to be doubly re-
paid for his work, and the gentleman betting on
the unsuccessful contestant was to pay for drinks
for the crowd. The talent was to be displayed on
the boots OF the bettors, who had eQualsized feet
as fortune would have II, SO that there was no In
equality to the amount of labor to be performed
The shop black got In his little work In one min
ute, and II was decided that he displayed finer
workmanship as well as greater speed. But at
the close there was q question Of vaster eonse-
quenee than that to be decided. While the work
being done the spectators Of the scene steadily
who constituted athe crowd" The loser did not
Contemplate its magnificent proportlrns with the
most liberal of hearts, and held that "the crowd"
meant those present at the time Of making the
wager. The crowd laid over him in "bar," elo-
quenee and wit, and the majority impartially ~
decided that all those present at any time when
the drinking should take place were eligible to
the cup by the very letter Of the wager The loser
then addressed the rabble to the effect that he
doubted not the honesty Of their opinions, but he
was quite certain they were in error; however, as
matters were growing worse every minute OF de-
lay by increase of throats, he would hurry up and
close the bargain and think himself let down
easy.
National Republican., 1875-07-03
WHERE is GEORGEi
A Timely Rescue from ths Waters Of the
Potomac.

Potomac.
The popular captain Of one Of our most popular
river steamers, who is in the habit Of spending
Sunday afternoons board of his boat, spent last
Sabbath with few friends there. The time was
passed pleasantly away in the consumption of ju-
leps and smsshes, and as the shades Of evening
descended on the river the company engaged in
an animated discussion about the merits Of Sher-
mans Memoirs. Major Blskely gave It as his
opinion that old Tecumseh had made several
mistakes in his book. McPelter thought the
At this point the company turned 10 get the opin-
ion of George, who few minutes before had been
observed sitting quietly the rail, gazing at the
stars. But George wasn't there. "Where is
George?" cried the Major. "Oh, Georger' shouted
McPelter. "Georger" echoed the company. No
response. "Where is George?" cried In startled
tones the captain Of the craft. "Here!" shouted
afeeble vo ice from the direction Of the surging
waters. The company rushed to the starbosrd
side, and peepiDg over the rail discovered George
clingiDg with tenacious grip to wet and Shiny
pile that supported the wharf won't somebody
throw me roper" gasped little George, In fright
ened tones. Before q rope, however, could be pro-
cured George slid down the pile into the water
again, like q monkey down q CREASED pole. His
friends thought they had lost him forever; but
and climb up few feet on the pile. At this juno
ture Major Blakely rushed upon the wharf with
a boathook, the crooked end Of which he inserted
into Georges pantsloons and drew him up into
the arms of his friends. George has sworn OF
from steamboats, and mint juleDs, and now, like Q
little Christian, he takes his meals at the Holly
Tree lunch rooms, No. 2.
National Republican., 1875-07-03
THE STEAMER SUE.
Excursions to Point Lookout.


AS usual, the splendid steamer Sue will make
her Saturday night excursion to Point Lookout,
returning early Monday morning. For the bet
ter accommodation Of patrons, q slight change
has been made in the order Of the trip. Hereto
fore the steamer has stopped at Leonardtown on
her way down and up, delaying the arrival at
Point Lookout until late hour in the morning,
and compelling an early start on the home trip.
To avoid this and give passengers as much time
as possible at the Point in future, Leonardtown
win be omitted from the list of stoPpages on this
trip, thus enabling persons to arrive at Marshals
or Point Lookout, In time for early bath; also,
to remain at the Point late in the afternoon, and
returning reach the city by q. m. Monday. These
are certainly delightful excursions, and are pat
ropiEed by business men and others, who avail
themselves OF the pleasure Of the sail without loss
OF time from business. Ample accommodations
are provided for all who 90, and no efforts are
spared by the agents to make them in every re.
spect pleasant to the participants and unexcep-
tionsble in character. Parties pressed for time
can find no other more delightful means Of recre-
alton than by trip to Point Lookout on the
steamer Sue.
National Republican., 1875-07-03
THE CHANGERS.


Session OF the National Executive Committee.
The executive committee Of the National
Grange held its second daily session yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas d. Worrall, the New Orleans agent
OF the Mississippi Valley Trading Company, was
with the committee all day, laying before them
the plan of International exchange between the
Grangers and the cooperative societies Of Eng
land. These two Orders cannot we'll be smslgs-
mated together on account of the secret character
of the Organization Of the Patrons Of Husbandry,
to which the members of the English societies
object but to remedy this, and to form as perfect
a union possible, It is proposed to make use Of
o third organization, the Mississippi Valley
Trading Company, with the capacity Of q medium
of exchange between the two Orders. Mr.. Wor-
rail- yesterday detailed the prosperity of the CO.
operative societies in England and the advantage
OF system of exchange. Mr.. Worrall is daily
expecting delegation OF four, headed by DR..
Rutherford, from the English societies. The
committee have also slightly considered the loca-
ton of the next annual convention of the Ma
tional Grange. At the last convention, at
Charleston, It was left to the executive commit
tee to fix the point for the next. San Francisco
has been looked upon fayorably. Other points
more centrally located, such as Louisville and
Bonneville, Kentucky, have been mentioned, but
the committee are yet far from q conclusion.
National Republican., 1875-07-03
FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH.

The important work Of putting up the new fire.
alarm telegraph has been commenced BY Mr..
Gsmewell, jr, of the contracting firm. It is pro-
crossing under the superintendence of Lieutenant
Hoxie, Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department
Crenin, and Superintendent Of Fire Alarm Tele.
graph Miles. The District Commissioners desire
70 dispense as far as possible with the unsightly
telegraph poles which disfigure our streets, and
is hoped citizens will aid them In this praise
Of the roofs Of their houses to support the wires
wherever necessary. The work is to be done with
care and without damage 10 property so used.
National Republican., 1875-07-03
A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.
Don't Run from n Poliosmau.

While oficers Skelley and ofutt were PATROL
ing their beat in the vicinity Of L and Third
streets northwest, about 4:3o o'clock yesterday
morning, they came upon colored man who was
well loaded with various articles and acting I'm Q
suspicious manner. Satisfied that the property
was stolen, the man was placed under arrest but
just as the policemen were about placing their
handE upon him he broke and ran into an alley.
He was pursued, and finding him gaining on dis
tsnce Officer Offutt fired at him, the bail taking
effect in the ankle and causing him to yield the
race. He was taken to the station house and at
tended by DR. McKenna
National Republican., 1875-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Theatre Comique.

This afternoon q special matinee will be given
at the Comique for ladies and children. The un-
exoeptionsble performance and the delightful
coolness Of the place make It very popular re-
sort. The Stuart sisters, Sam Devere, and Miss
Fanny Herring, in the drama Of London in Ills, I"
Kitty AHyne's songs and Tommy Daytons songs
and dances make fine entertainment
The Avenue Theatre.
Prof Harry Brooks is not faint or weary yet
in the accomplishment Of his tremendous task
He is nearing the completion Of its first half, and
says he can hold out to the end. Crowds are
focking to see him. This weeks programme
closes tonight with a grand dash Of fun. 1t is
not invidious to speak in high praise OF the sing
ing Of Miss Frankie johnson, and her ladylike
appearance is winning much praise for the Ave-
nue. stage. Manager Bauer was fortunate In Sc
curing her services.
Emerson's Minstrels.
The minstrels closed their engagement last
night at Ford's to 9 full house. They go hence
to Baltimore, and we most cordially commend
them to our friends Of that city. Not q little of
their success here has been due to their polite
and efficient business agent, Mr.. ]. II. Mack.
Yesterday he swan in the Potomac river from
the Aqueduct bridge to the Potomac boat house,
but the secret Of 1t is he carried string of Ben
Cotton's jokes tied around his waist. Give us Q
cigar.
National Republican., 1875-07-03
MEXICAN TROUBLES.
lively Times at Matamoras.

CHICAGO, July 2-Advices received BY Lieut..
General Sheridan from Brownsville, Texas, this
O. m. Indicate o critical state OF affairs at Msta-
morss, and conflict to-day between the citizens
and Mexican soldiers is imminent. All business
houses in Matamoras are closed, and armed citi-
zens are gathering, threatening to take Cortina
from the soldiers, who, the vice-consul thinks,
are not strong enough to prevent the rescue.
A special dispatch to the Galveston Netcs from
Brownsville, Texas, says an order has been pub
lished that Cortina shall be shot In case an At
tempt Is made to rescue him. Judge Costello
and wife, Cortina and fourteen others are prison.
ers. A general order prohibits the assembling oi
groups or hostile demonstrations. All the public
0Isces are closed. Outside Of Matamoras the
\, Nple are reported to be arming themselves.
RAJ. having been smuggled out, It Is reported
that q gunboat is coming 70 the mouth OF the Rio
Grande to carry Cortina to Vera Cruz.
National Republican., 1875-07-03
Wesley Chapel.

At quarterly meeting Of wesley Chapel
station" this week the presiding elder was au-
thoriIed to appoint Willie Van Arsdale, Of
Washington, to ministerial work on Spenceryille
circuit, Montgomery county, embracing Sandy
Spring. IL was resolved to take steps prelimi-
nary to o new NJ. E. mission In the northeast
section Of the city, under the supervision Of Rev
Rev r. Bielash was designated as the young
preacher to commence operations. He will enter
upon his work Immediately. Presiding Elder DR..
Speake consented to preach at Wesley next Sun
day morning, and hold quarterly loyefeast at
o'clock In the afternoon, sort Of preliminary to
the great camp meeting.
National Republican., 1875-07-03
Real Estate Sales.

Messrs. Duncanson Bros, suctioneers, sold yes
terdsy afternoon, for Fred. W. Jones and Joseph
r. Edson, trustees, lot n, Of Willet's recorded
subdivision Of original lots IS 10 and IT, in square
81. situated on Twenty-third street, between L
and NJ streets northwest, and improved BY two
story frame dwelling, to Mrs. Annie Lydon, for
q, $50. Also. recently, the eastern thirty feet Of
lot 8, in square 1s6, improved BY two frame dwell
ing-houses, situated on N street, between FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth streets northwest, to John
r. Brooks, for q, ,225.
National Republican., 1875-07-03
FORGERY.
Ths Accused Held for a Furth.

The Accused Held for Further Hearing.
Mr.. George H. Baer, Thursday morning. made
application at the Police Court for q warranty
which was granted, against Guy H. Thompson,
charging that on the 14th Of last November he
forged the name of the complainant to power Of
attorney, and by that means obtained $50 from
the District government, due the complainant for
labor. The warrant was placed in the hands Of
Detective Sargent, and Mr.. Thompson brought
before the court yesterday morning. The com
plainant was not present, and the accused was
held to bail for further hearing.