davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
Gov. SAFFoRD received the following letter from MT. Jennings:
 

IdLECT IIUM MT. J0UUIHBbs
 SAINT THOMAS, May IS, 1875.
 Gov. Stafford, Tucson: When I saw you st Mineral Park, you expressed desire to know If there is any population and property on the north side of the Colorado river adjoining Utah and Nevada. Since my return I have given the matter some attention and find that there are 175 to 200 families on this side of the river in Ari- zona also 10000 to 12,O0O head of stock. There are three saw-mills; also Kanab City, Pife Springs, Long Valley and other little towns. No taxes have so far been assessed in that section either by Utah, Colorado or Nevada
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
Dissolution Notice.

IN the partnership heretofore existing between E. Irvine and J. A. R. Irvine is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be carried on as usual by E. Irvine, who will pay all the com pany liabilities, and who is authorized to collect all debts due and owing to the company.
 Phoenix, Arizona, May 31, 1875.
 k. IRVINE.
 J. A. R. IRVINE. June :. 35-3w
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05

Gov. MCCORMICK and wife will visit California this mouth and will probably extend their trip to Arizona this Fall.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June 1.-Paul Boynton succeed ed in crossing the English channel in his life saving suit. He landed between De- yer and South Farland at o'clock this Saturday morning, having been in the water continuously 23 hours and 3S min- uteS.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cooked food. No exaggeratiOn iD this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all m acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
R. A. WILBUR, M. D.

K. A. WILBUR, M. ID. CORNER PLEASANT AND CONVENT STs. TUCSON ARIZONA. Will resume the practice of his profession Thursday, July l. Will give attention by preference to diseases Of women and chill dren.
 Office hours from g a. m. to p. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
DESERT STATION.

T Miles from Tucson and same from Pi
 cacho Station. CHAs. H. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
Go FL,
 Proprietor

VNHIS NEW AND COMM MODIOUS | hotel extends on Main Street from Pennington to Ott, in the most 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 t0 accpJnnlO- date families as well ss others in au aneX- ceptiOnable manner. From this date the prices al this Hotcl will be reduced to the following figures:
 TERMS: By the Week with Room SIS OO By the Week without Room, 10 Wb By the Day with Room. ? 50 By the Day without Room, 2 OO Single Meals, 1 % Beds. N
 Invariably In Advance.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
Take Notice.

l filed for record my declaration of in- tentiOn to become Sole Trader according to the laws of Arizona.
 ANNA c. WOFFENDEN. Tucson, Arizona, June l, '75. 35-3w
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05

F. E. GRAVEL. L. E. PAGE.
 PAGE & GRAVEL, LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA,
 Manufacturers of CARRIAGE x WAGONS Of all kinds, made of the best material. They also keep on hand a large stock of Carriages. Buggies, Light Spring
 and Heavy Wagons. Of their own make, which they warrant
 in every respect. They have determined to sell their work as low as the INFERIOR and WORTH LESS work that is frequently being palm ed off upon the community in Los Ange- les and elsewhere.
 Call and see the best assortment of Carriages and Buggies
 Ever offered in Los Angeles. All Carriages and Buggies manufactured by us, are fitted with Pages celebrated Patent Adjustable
 Spring Lazyback, So we'll adapted to comfort.
 PAGE & GRAVEL Nov. 8, 1874. S-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
GR AND OPENING :!

LORD & WILLIAMS TWILL, DISPLAY FOR PUBLIC IN w spection one of the Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Goods ever before Brought
 to this Market.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-05
cos OPOLITA

TUCsoN, H. B. smith, .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
Marshall c. Cameron ,
Dentist.

Til. i % certify that Marshall Cameron. III
Iliiisl'oro, y. &. has bgn q student III nj oiire
Tor three Year.. rommelIrng Nov. 10Th 1874 md
ending Noy. 10Th 1874. take great PLEASURE In
recommending Dr. Marshall Cameron 70 any
who mas Reed Iii services a 1 dsnfisf. f,alIng
snre tlat he viii ID jiisticc 70 o. fatrat.. and
homer % BIZ. profession.
Nos. "a. D.A. ROBERTSON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
MARKETS.

DANylLLE, Va, June 18th.
Reported BY 5, II, Holland & Co., Re
ceipts light and market very active.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF +
TRUSTEES 0F7HE UNIVERSITY.

MEETING OF THE BOARD or +
TRUSTEES 0F7HE UNIVERSITY,
The Board met in Raleigh on the 10th
inst. for the purpose Of eIecting faculty,
aud considering the question Of the election
Of President Of the Institution. After a
laborious Session they adjourned % Fri
day.
They determined. after full discussion
to make no election Of President until the
next meeting Of the Board IN August.
They elected the following gentlemen to
preside over the different colleges compos-
ing the University:
Rev. Charles Phillips. to the College Of
Mathematics.
Mr.. John ID. Kimberly to the College Of
Agriculture and Applied Science.
]. DE Berniere Hooper to the College Of
Ancicat Languages.
Rev. A. ". Mangum to the College Of
Literature.
Mr.. George p. Winston. Adjunct Pro-
fessor in the College Of Literature.
Rev. a. w. Redo to. the College Of Ma
tural Sciences.
Mr.. Ralph Graves jr. to the College 81
Civil Engineering.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Graves are
Presbyterians; Mr.. Hooper and Mr.. kim.
berly, Episcopaliaus; Mr.. Mangum Ne
thodist; Mr.. Read a Baptist.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
REJOIeING AT CnAPEL nILI.

REJOICING At CHAPEL HILA.
From ow Chapel Hin Correspondent.
Mn EDIToR, On last Friday, the good
people OF our town were made exceeding
glad By the news Of the election Of our gall
liant corps Of professors for our much loved
University. The old College bell pealcl
forth in sonorons tones. and the bells Of ihe
four chuiches chnned III to assist ilSpreadr
ing the glad tidings to the surrounding
country. Il had been many days since oar
ears have heard them ing In unison before.
When they did sound together before, they
told news of altogether different nature.
They rang 50 merriiy last Friday but then,
how sorrowiully. On that memorable oc-
casian they told in muffied touesot the death
OF one Of Carolna's best md noblest sons,
Hon. David Il. Swain. How very mourn
| fully they sounded then as they tolled the
death knell Of him whose life bad been spent
Tor our dear University, aud whose death
was sassed. in i great measure, By its un.
timeiy fall.
Their tones sent grief to every heart then,
hnt giadness instead on this last occasion.
aud. ii it be possible for the dead to delight
in earthly things, how many smiles must
have wreatbed his venerable face.
The Trustees did glorious work in Nc
selection Of Professors, and have bound eve
~ true lover Of our noble Institution 10
them il bonds Of lasting gratitude. The
selection was worthy OF so able a body, and
reflects much credit upon them. AZ
| The repairing is steadily going ahead
and. by next September, not . single nail
will remain undriven, and not single crack
untitled. Our State University will then
have gained its pristine appearance. and
nothing will be lacking but young recruits
to dill its now vacant rooms. The grand old
vehicle that has carried 50 many to honor
and fame will then be on its wheels again.
and nothing will remain to be done but to
welcome those who wish to ride.
Let every one make our University his
special care. For should We fail 10 this
grand enterprise this time. our hopes are
forever gone. and the place that Caldwell
and Swain loved so well will sink Into
obliyion's dark shades.
III filling npIour University. We shall have
to deprive your town of one its ornaments
Ralph Graves. jr., Of the Homer and
Graves school. will have to leave you. and
take up his abode in this pleasant town Of
ours. but We know that il will be plea.
sure to sou to give him up for such noble
purpose.
We have no fears for its success. a
highly creditable number Of students il
expected 70 be ID the classic sid recitation
rooms at the very commencement OF the
session. Let every one use his influence
for this great cause. Mothers and fathers,
send on your sousl Young ladies. urge
ycur admirers to come aud partake of this
great fountain Of learning. Long live our
University, and many be tile ilIustrous
men that 60 out from its walls.
JUVENIS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
Durham Jane 18th

CoTToS. --liaipigh Juno 18th. = The
market firm. receipts light. law middliugs
at III Is; Stained at l2lal4.
We are indebted to The Raleigh News for
our Cation reports.
Wilmington. iftn. Cotton quiet. Mid.
dlings IL low mililiags l3i.
Norfolk, 18th. cotton quiet. Middlipgs
ljsaI5A.
FLOUR. Flour Markets dull and prices
rule low. Raleigh, June I0:h. North Ca.
rolina s7,25C5s1.50.
Provisions. - Raleigh Junel9ih. Westen,
shoulders lO4lllc. Clear fio l3I. Ham.
i7lalS.
Wheat. Richmond 18th. No material
changes. prices for boih He'd aud White
ranging between .,5OtO l.j3.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
NOlfINATIONS.

The following nominations ofDemocrats
to Convention have 50 fur been made BY the
other counties:
Cumberland-J A Worth and N K Blue,
Catawba--Col i NJ McCorkle.
Franklm-W JGreen.
lIarne,t--John Harrington,
Hyde - Carter.
Johnson IIinnant and Sanders,
Iincoln-Caleb Motz.
Nash-B II Bum.
PERSON. W Cunningham.
Randolph-Dr b Craven and ] A Worth.
ROckingham-D F Reid 4 j I ,Iorehead,
RutherfOrd-Alber 6 Logan.
Stokes-J L Hill.
Yadk;n-J A Stephens
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

The Democratic State Convention 81
Maryland. 10 nominate candidates for Gov.
erpOr. Comptroller and Treasurer, meets
10 Baltimore July 2ist.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
WOOL CARDINC,
NEAR
OAKS. ORANGE 90. N. O.

nUB Machines are now lhstlendId order aud
" ~ ue prepared 70 do work that cannot b.
cxftlled ID The Slatc.
=. We have burref and pirKef attached 10 our
Ma.'i,ine-. thereby saving The Iabor ~ Picking
Cartllng. Bfea-e furnished " desired.
On h TEliMs--Ihose bringing their Wool 10
our M1rhine. VIII he charged Eighi cents nor
pound, ~ me Firth ~ the Wunl. olored Wnnl
VII W ehafgtd " cents. ~ IL brought 10 inc
Aerblnr. Iho-e hndiug i more convenient 10
ne p, ran leave illrlr Wool II u. N. BLACK.
WON ttofe. lIlllsbof0. alid VI Mebane.,ilio
Detoi. We wili receive u there. card and return
I h'r ~ els. pcr pound. WORK executed Win
ai.laifb' y ". MvOGK&gO.
ok, Nc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

The Charlotte Tobacco Leaf and The Dan.
vile News aaye consolidated and will here
after be issued 10 DaDsille. May they
prosper and be huppy tegotbOr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

BosToS. June iG.--The Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues. with number Of dis.
tiDguisbed virginians. have arrived. and
seemed % attract tie most attention during
the day. General FitEhugh Lee WIS re.
ceised with great applause at every corner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
INTEREST IN THE CAMPAIGN

The Raleigh News says: We hope the
people throughoutthe State will rouse to a
recognition Of the vital importance Of acti-
witty III the election for delegates to tie
Convention. To the Democratic party il
is question of victory or defeat; victory
which determines the supremacy Of the De-
nocrats for years, or defeat which ushers
in the return Of Radical rule with all the
never to be forgotten degradations from
which the State is only partially delivered.
1t may be asked why. if this question is
to be put to hazard the safety Of the De-
mOeratic party, it was agitated at tits time 7
The answer is. that il was one Of those
questions which never could be laid. The
Constitution Of 1868 was ranking sore
on the body polite which would be a sub
jet Of endless irritation. No amount D.
use could bring about recoDcilement to it.
no indulgence Of its defects could furnish
an anodyne for its exasperations II con-
frontcd the people 10 every transaction Of
life, and opposed obstacles to almcs; every
undertaking. 1t imposed complicated.
expensive aud extrayagant system IF gov
eminent upon the people; it compelled the
creation aud support Of institutions not de.
handed BY any public want. aud not con.
geniaI With southern habits; il interfered
with the legitimate function Of legislation
b. itself assuming the duties Of legislation.
Il made that Of permanent force which IN
is very nature was governed by the chang.
ing phases Of circumstances. II created
Offices. numerous. unnecessary and expen-
siye, thereby making the imposition Of
heavY taxes . perpetuity from which the
people could never hope to be relieved be.
cause there was no possibility Of dirninu.
ton. II failed 70 make provision for good
laws. and il stood as an insuparable barrier
10 their enactment. And 10 tho eUnstruc.
lion u the instrument itself. there i 80
much Of confusion. obscurity and cOniradic.
ton. that i i only entitled to negative
merit Of consiJeration--that Of sharpening
he wits Of the judges who are called upon
to cnlighten its enigmas Or IL increasing the
business Of the lawyers WHO are called up
on to combat with is perplexiiies .
The day had come when is reform was
possible. I. vas wise TO take advantage Of
opportunity % provideu,ially presented.
To defe. il longer was only 70 postpone for
8 while longer the return Of lladical rule.
A Constitution framed BY that party was
designed for it, own security, not the good
Of the whole people, and sooner or later.
through the iostrumcntality d that Consii-
tution. that party would return to power.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

---e~1~.~.>1..~.
GALVESTON. June l5.--A special lis
patch from Brownsville to the News gives
the following in reference TO the fighting
between Captain McNeel's detachment Of
State troops and band Of cattle thieves.
Twelve raiders were killed. One feigned
death and crawled into high grass aud es-
capped to Matsmoras. The raiders lost
eleven horses. their saddles and arms
Private s. u. Smith. Or tie State troops.
was killed and afterwari buried with mill
tary honors.
The raiders were under Ricardo Flores.
and General Cortina is very much incensed
that they should have been interrupted.
The Mexican paPerssay that ladies we're
assassinated while asleep. Cortina swears
be will have revenge. and is EARNING for that
purpose.
General f'riero has left Monterey with
5000 men to apprebend them.
The citizens Of Brownsville are on the
alert fur CortiDa, and have adopted De-
Gensive measures.
GALVESTON. Texas. juno I6.-A spe-
cial dispatch from Brownsville 70 Tie
Galveston News saws ;he news from Mex
co shows revolutionary spirit is prevail
ing. It's nov believed that General
Fuero will not come TO the frontier.
The body Of MclIahon. a scboof:ieacher.
was found near Mosquito Rancho on Satur.
day last. Tie head. arms and legs we're
severed from The body. One Of The raiders
killed By McNeely ; lncn bad On MeMaI,on. :
clothes.
Cortinas followers are much put out at
The defeat Of the raiders by alcNeely, and
swear they will have three to ono
sAyASSAu, Ga; June Is IA party q
excursionists wen. 10 ArkwTigbt Island yes-
terday. and while number we're il bath.
ing they we're carried out 10 sea. Frank
Z. Udriscoll. merchant Of this city, aud
Clas. X. johnson. clerk. we're drowned.
Miss johnson was recued 10 an insensible
condition BY steamboat after she bad
been 10 the water half ~ nonr. She was
kept afoat by Der bathing dress. The
bodies Of the drowned have not set been
recovered.
ITnAcA. june. fj.-There was m hun
bred aud fifty Thousand dollars Ere here 10.
day. The principal hotel aud every busi.
ness place are burned Burglars blew opc,i
the safe and fred the house Of Darlington.
Bros. &Co.
BALTIMORE. June IC.-A special meet.
ingof the Board u Directors nfthe BaIti.
more aud Ohio railroad was held to-day. II
which The basis ofsettlcment agreed upon
by President Scott and Vice. President
King at the fiib.syenue Hotel, New York
was considered and ratified. The board max.
ing q single amendment which Is expected
will meet the approval u the Pennsylvania
directors.
PHILADELPHIA. june lG. 1T l. Under.
stood that the agreement just ratified i for
period often years. the companies to agree
upon moderate rates between III competing
points. which will he msiniained by both.
The contract can only bs terminated b. 70.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

SALEM. Mass june l7.--C. W. jacob.
factory was burned to-day. Los $4,000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23

Gran, says be made . great sacrifice 70
be President.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-23
DanviIle Shoe Store.

Opposite Planters Nldl0ndl BaIik.
am nov IL receipt or my CfRiNG.
Il STOCK uf
Ladies, Misses. and Cllildren's
shoes 81 al kinds. 49,
public general, al prices a. iow a. are obtained
Tor Sallt' class u foods ANYWHERE In tbs
United states.
Special care has heen exercised IN the selection
81 my stock. 10 avoid al stsnflgly and WORTHLESS
Goods; and am prepared 20 Aiy thai TIE SHOES
70 give Satisfaction.
fre-pee,f.Illy sal,ci. m inspection Of my stock
and comparison Of prices.
JOS. j.. TYACK.
Dansillc. Shoe sud Hat Store.
april 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-18

Indian AIlairs..NIilitHry Prcpn.
rnIiOnG.

WASHINGTON, D. G., November TO-
Information has been brought from the
West byseveral parties recently returned,
that there have been unusual prepara-
tions made at the military stations for
some kind Of expedition. Many mules
have recently been bought, though at
this season OF the year the sale Of mulSs
at the posts Is much more common. A
great number Of Arrapahoes for packing
have been collected, and mountain how.
itzers have been made ready for march.
There Is some reason to suppose winter
expedition ia contemplated against Sit
ting Bull, the untamed Sioux chief. II
has been advised by some Of the Indian
authorities that this chief be punished
for his misdeeds, and a plan Of attack
has been suggested in u report to the In.
dian Bureau, which is in possession OF
the War Department. Another explana-
tion Of the preparations referred to is
determination to keep white men from
unlawfully treSpaSsing upon the Sioux
Reservation In pursuit OF gold.
The statement Ia made tonight that
Secretary Chandler has in his possession
the resignation OF Commissioner Smith,
OF the Indian Bureau, and that the office
has been rendered 10 and accepted by
George Jerome, ex.Collector Of Customs
at Detroit. The time when the change
will be made Ia not mentioned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE,


PARIS, November 1.-THE evening
papers Of this city published the text oi
the letter written by Don Carlos to King
Alfonso. "The attitude Of President
Grant" the letter says, us prelude to
q war between Spain and the United
States il you do not recognize the indie
pendence Of Cuba. The revolution which
you represent is responsible for this par.
ricidal rebellion. Had l reigned II
would not have occurred, at least not
gained strength. Now, however, the in.
tegrity Of the country is at stake and her
children are bound to defend it. Should
a war break out | offer you truce as
long as the contest lasts, but maintain
my rights to the crown as | retain the
conviction that | shall one day wear it,
! cannot send my loyal volunteers to Gu
ba, but will defend these provinces, and
the Cantabrian coast will send out priva.
teers which will pursue the merchant
ships Of our enemies and perhaps chase
them into their own harbOrs. If you ac-
Cept the truce, let us appoint representa-
tives to settle the conditions. II you
refuse the world will bc witness that
Catholic Spain has nobIy done her duty"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-11-18
ByTeIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY LNTELLIGENCER
Great FIre in LouIsyIIIe.

LOUISVILLE, November 1.-THE beau.
titul City Hall, completed two years ago
at a cost Of two million dollars, is now
burning. The tower clock and FIRE alarm
telegraph office are thus far destroyed.
The FIRE at the City Hall to-day, by the
energetic efforts Of the department, was
confined to the tower Of the building.
At first it was feared that the entire
structure, one Of the most beautiful in
the land, would burn, but by staying in
the tower and striking the alarm bells
the operator succeeded in calling out the
FIRE department and saving the main
building, The water had to be thrown
one hundred and fifty feet high, compelI-
ing two engines to play into the same hose.
BY means Of ropes tho hose was drawn to
the top OF the hall and there used to great
advantage. 1t is impossible to estimate
the damage now, but rs the fire alarm
apparatus is not much injured the loss
will come under the insurance, which is
distributed in the following companies;
Royal Of Liverpool, $lO,OOOi Merchants
OF Louisville, $4,000; franklin Of Louis.
vile, $1,000; Underwriters Of New York,
$4,000; Union Of Louisville, $4,000;
German Security Of Louisville, $2,OOOi
German Insurance Company Of Louis.
vile, 81 900; Phoenix Of Hartford, $2OOOi
Hamburg Brewer, $780, Hartford, 9.
800; Continental of New York, $4,000;
and the American Central Of 81. Louis,
50 200.