davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14
BY TELEGRAPH
aEroRTED ExFREssLY YoE rHE HoIISrSs LEkrEB.
MIG lit R T. II O Is It
More Failures.
Robbery Of Cincinnati Cloth
ing Stores.
Senate Proceedings.
1 important to Stock Dealers.
The California Race.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Mr. Darden,
the trunk of which he was robbed
while on the way to the railroad depot
in New York, did not contain any
bonds. 1t contained only his outfit
The Supreme Court will adjourn on
Friday until January 3rd, 1876.
Senator Freling ghuysen has intro
duced a bill relating TO the transpor-
Ia ion of animals. 1t prohibits their
continuous confinement beyond n
period of 2S hours, unless storms or
other accidental causes prevent their
being unloadei for rest and feeding,
and when so unloaded, it must be for
at least five hours. The animals thus
unloaded must be fed and watered by
the owners, or the masters of the
vehicles or boats transporting them,
in case the owners fail to do so, and
in this event shall have a lien upon
them for food, care and custody,
and shall not he liable for any deten-
ton. The bill also requires that U. s.
Marshals, upon application by any
incorporated society for the preven-
ton of cruelty to animals, to designate
any agent of such society, who shall
thereupoE have power TO make arrests
of all persons offending against the
foregoing provisions.
The Democratic members Of the
House met in caucus this evening in
the hall OF the House of Representa-
tives, Lamar in the chair and Banning
and Robbins acting as secretaries.
Waddell offered resolution for the
appointment by the chairman, of a
Democratic executive committee, To
consist of five Senators, six Represen-
talives and uIree citizens of the dis
trict of Columbia.
Cox offered resolution providing
for the appointment by the chairman,
of committee of eleven members to
suggest to the caucus at future meet
ing, such line of policy or action, on
public measures, as would best serve
the interests of the country.
These resolutions were, after debate,
agreed to.
The Senate confirmed the following
nominations to-day: Daniel D. Pratt,
of Indiana, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Edward S. Tobey, post
master, Boston; K. S. Holland Duell
of New York, Commissioner of Pa
tents; Geo. NJ. Emery, of Tennessee,
Governor of Utah..
The clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives has appointed his uncle,
Green Adams, of Kentucky, as chief
clerk, in place of Clinton. Adams
was member of the Seth Congress
and afterwards sixth Auditor of the
Treasury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

Pueblo, Col, Dec. l3.-The revenue
officials have discovered an under
ground distillery for the manufacture
of crooked whisky, on the Arkansas
river, about five miles above this city.
The outfit was discovered on Sunday
last by government officials and the
dis;illery was in full operation when
the officers arrived, but the two prin-
cipal owners, c. o. Pinckney and
John T. Hall, escaped. Both are con-
ceded to be in the neighborhood of the
city, and must be captured soon. w.
NJ. Bussard, upon whose land the dis
tillery was located, has been arrested
and bailed in the sum of $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

Boston, Dec. 13.-The failure of
Freeland, Harding & Loomis, exten-
sive wholesale clothing dealers here,
is reported. Their liabilities are esti-
mated at S75O,OOO.
The Citizens ticket, nominated to-
day, has Samuel G. Coob for mayor,
and eight Republican and four DEM
ocratic aldermen. 1t is the same ss
the boiling Republican ticket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

San Francisco, Dec. I3.-Members
of the Pacific Jockey Club say that
the statements of the Turf, Field and
Farm aud other eastern papers rela-
tive to the $780, race. are entirely
unwarranted. and do the Club great
injustice. The Club and the owners
of the horses are in harmony. The
latter are satisfied with the action OF
the Club, and it is now considered
reasonably certain.that the race will
come off on Christmas day, the
weather permitting. The horses are
reported to he in good condition, ex
cept Wild Idol and Grimstead The
former will not run. Foster, coming
from Oregon, will take his place.
Grimstead, no doubt, will be all right
in time for the race. Probably not
less than six horses will start.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. l37HOn. Geo.
II. Peudleton was serenaded tonight,
and made an eloquent response TO an
immense crowd. Gen. Gaitrilrs nom
ination of PendIeton for President,
was received with applause.
Nashville, Dee. l3.-The steamship
Peruvian, from Portland, has arrived
here.
Commodore Vanderbilt has just
made another donation of SlOO, 900 to
the Vanderbilt University, which
makes 500, 900 in all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

Vienna, Dec. 13.-The New Free
Press is informed that the Porte will
make an extraordinary levy Of LOG, 900
men In the spring for the suppression
of the insurrection in Herzegovina.
Egypt will send him, in addition, 22,-
900, and Tunis 5000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

Cincinnati, Dec. lathe clothing
stores of Cohn Bros. & Co., and Kat
zenberger. Goldsmith & Loeb, and
the millinery store of James D.
Smith Co., on Race street. below
Fourth, were entered by burglars yes
terday, and large amount of goods
removed. Value not estimated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. l3.-A report
comes from Avon that the village is
burning up. Engines have been sent
there from this city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

Richmond, Va, Dec. 13.-In the
caucus this morning three ballots were
taken for U. s. Senator, without any
result.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

New York, Dec. 13.-The house of
John Hopkins, leather dealer, failed
to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

Paris, Decem. 13.-Oluf Stenersen,
Swedish Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary at Washing
ton, is dead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

Bremen, Dec. 13.-The steamship
Salier will sail for New York to-
morrow in place of the Mosel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

London, Dec. 13.-The bullion with
drawn to-day from the Bank of Eng
land, on balances, amounts to fifty
thousand pounds sterling.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-14

Madrid. Dec. 13.-The Prince of
Wales arrived here this forenoon, and
was enthusiastically received. e..
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

FROM J. B. Stephenson, who IS cultivat- ing the soil in Sonoita valley, we learn that the crops are very good there this year, and that much more than the usual amount of corn, potatoes, beans and oth- CT vegetables would be grown there this year. As good if not the best potatoes we have tasted in APfzona were grown by E. Ballou in that Valley last year. The Apa- che war about depopulated the valley in 1872, but it is filling up again with indus trious people and we hope they'll make money and live in peace hereafter.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY.
Grand Celebration in Tucson.

The Ninety-ninth Anniversary of Amer ican Independence will be celebrated in Tucson on Sunday, July 4, and all are cordially invited to attend.
 ORDER OF EXERCISES.
 Salute of thirteen guns at day break
 Assemble at the Courthouse at half past o'clock, p. m. The procession will be formed by the Marshal and aids and start promptly at 4 p. m.
 A Triumphal Car will convey Thirty eight young ladies representing each State in the Union. Carriages will be in readi- ness to convey ladies not otherwise pro- vided. The boys of Tucson will march on foot. The procession will be formed by the marshal and aids in the following order:
 1. The Brass Band.
 ?. Triumphal Car with 3S young ladies. 3. Citizens in carriages.
 4. Citizens on horseback.
 5. Citizens on foot.
 4AO laIICI lO Ue pTeceueu OS the OOyS of Tucson.
 The column will form on Courthouse Plaza and march to Pennington street |; up Pennington to Stone Avenue to Cush- ing street; down Cushing to Convent street; down Convent to Mccormick street; down Mccormick to Main street :; down Main street to Levin's Garden.
 ORDER OF EXERCISES.
 On arrival at the Garden, the marshal, Hon. Estevan Ochoa, and president of the day, will take the stand and introduce Dr. F. H. Goodwin, who will read the Declaration of Independence in English, and Senor Garcia, who will read it in Spanish.
 At the conclusion the "Star Spangled Banner" will be sung by the young ladies, to be followed by short address in En- glish and Spanish by Ignacio Bonillas.
 Alter which, refreshments will be serv- ed to children.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
Just What they Order.
SAN PEDRO STATION.

VIM. OHNESoRGEN, Proprietor A T THE CROSSING OF THE SAN PE- h DRO on the road leading from Tucson to the
 RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT and APACHE, SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO VIEJO, respectfully solicits the patronage Of the public.
 The table will be supplied with the
 Best of Everything the market affords, and every attention paid to the comfort and convenience of travellers.
 constantly keep on hand large
 Supply of Hay and Grain, also Provisions and Groceries such as are
 required by the
 Travelling Public. The BAR will be supplied with the best ot Wines, Liqnors and Cigars. Feb. 6, 1875. I7-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

ON Monday, Steel, Allison & Garnett brought some 12OO pounds of wool to town, the clip of their sheep. It is of very fine quality. Their experience with sheep since their arrival on the upper Santa Cruz, has been so satisfactory, that MT. Allison intends to soon leave for Califor- mia to buy and bring out another flock. They brought few sacks of very good new potatoes grown by Mr. Allison, and this gentleman says he can and will have potatoes and other vegetables month or so earlier next year.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

RATHER an exciting election came of on Wednesday evening to choose young lady to represent Arizona in the process sion on the Fourth. So many girls desir- ed this honor, that to decide who should have it, an election was held at Dr. Mey- ers' store, with votes at twenty cents each, the proceeds to go to the fund 10 complete the public schoOl-house. The contest soon narrowed down to Misses Mary Scott and Carlota Meyers. Six hundred and nine votes were cast, there by adding Sl52 75 to the school fund, a receipt for which amount Mir, Ochoa has given Mir. J. $. Vosburg. Of these votes, Miss Scott received 35S, Miss Meyers 253 and Miss Sota IS. Miss Meyers and Miss Scott were both very highly compli- mented and have right to feel proud of their good standing.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
Trl-Weekly Mail Line
 Yuma Division), FROM TUCSON TO WILMA.

KERENS & MITCHELL, CONTRACT IN ors; Jas. A. Moore, Superintendent Two-horse coaches arrive at Tucson
 URDAY at ? p. m. Leave MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
 FRIDAY at 2 p. m. Arriving at Yuma in days; connecting gI with the San Diego Division of the same| line of stages direct to San FranciscoI Time to San Diego days. Fare to Yuma, $55. Express Baggage per ID. 35 cts. Way fares 20 cts. per mile; through freight from San Diego 50 cts; 30 lbs. baggage all lowed each passenge. Agents.-W. w. Williams, Tucson; Wml B. Hooper and Co.,, Yuma; B. N. Fish d Co.,, Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

OWING to press Of business, we have to defer the enlargement of THE CITIZEN till the l7th inst, when it will appear with two more columns to the page, with pro- portionate length. The necessary mate rial, with much more, arrived in good or der by train of JenkS on Wednesday,
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

THE regular quarterly meeting of the board of supervisors of Pima county oc- CUTS next week-opening on Monday.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

OWING to the stormy weather on Thursday evening, the theatrical perform ance announced by Sr. Garcia in behalf of ST. Castillo y Pellon did not come off, Hotel. The play is one Of the best and will be admirably performed. All who have witnessed the efforts of this company speak very highly of it's professional qualities.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

TELEGRAPH authorities treat next Mon- day as July 4-hence offices will only be open between g and 10 a. m.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

Camp Grant is situated convenient 70 Pueblo Viejo and other new settlemeI s 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 & co. Camp Grant, Arizona, Oct. Y. 1874. 12-l2
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
We also keep a

We also keepa Complete Variety of Goods, such as Groceries, Clothing,
 Boots,
 Shoes,
 Liquors,
 Tobaccos, Farming and Mining Tools, Cigars, etc., etc.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

DR. MARTIN SCHULTZ leaves Tucson this week for the northern States, upon private, important business. He thanks the citizens of Tucson for their kind pat ronage and generosity during his sojourn here, and will SOop~ return to live with them again in pdcsOn to practice medi- cine, and will be happy to receive his old friends and patrons as usual May he have a pleasant journey and hasten his return, #.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
Programme.
lst. Overture. 2d. La OraciOn de La Tarde.

3d. The beautiful dance JaIeO de Jerez, executed by Srta. Elena Mancera who attributes her accomplishments In dancing to Sra. Josefa Rodrigues, her teacher.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

| THE best brands Of chewing and smok
 l ing tobacco's at Mansfeld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

Being the benefit of SRTA. ELENA MANCERA, who has the honor ot dedi- eating it to the following young ladies:
 Mary Page. CarlOta Meyers, Beatriz Aguirre, Mary Lee, Paula Gomez, Ermi- mia ROca, Josefa Ortiz, Faustna Aldrich, Matilde Douglass, GenOveva Felis.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
New Mexican Express Company. Incorporated with exclusive privilege,
 under laws of New Mexico.

Incorporated with exclusive privilege, under laws of New Mexico.
 Doing general
 Passenger and Express Business between Silver City, New Mexico and Santa Fe, New Mexico, and extending
 to Fl Paso, Texas. Through to New York in Five Dayd Less time than by Any other Route. Semi-weekly coaches between Silver City and Santa Fe. Express busi- ness in all It's branches. Collec-
 tions made, charges advanc-
 ed to connecting lines,
 etc., etc., etc.
 Principal office at Las Cruces, N. M.
 YUMA REYMOND, President. S. M. AsHENFELTER, Sec'y. and TreasureN May P, 1875. 33-52w
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

"Get the best "-get Key West cigar.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

Miners and PrOspectOrs' Tools md Supplies-and in fact just such articles as they must always have we keepon hand.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
Farmers and Ranchers'

Tools and goods of every kind and qual- fty required by them.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

DrOvers and Stock Dealers Will find our establishment filled with articles adapted to their wants.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

ATTENTION SMOKERS!!-If you want { fine imported Havana cigar, go to Mans feld'S News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

ASK for Key West cigars-they cost n more than common ones.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

THROW away that cabbage-leaf, and tr. a Key West cigar.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

Passage Rates, etc. YUMA TO SAN FRANCISCO: Cabin $0O Coin. Steerage 40 {" Freight on Wool per ton, $40. Recommendations, FIRST-CLAss.
 1. POLHAMUS, Jr.
 General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

FoR sale cheap, 20 good mules from to years old. Apply to-day. WeliSch Buildings.
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03
ALL AB0ARD!!

ALL AB0ARD!! Kerens & Mitchell's Stages. Fast Time. First Class Eouipments. Through to Tucson in Days.
 Stages leave San Diego MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
 at 6 A. M. 12-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-07-03

Fast Time. First Class Equipments.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
try

The superficial area of public way
which has to be swept daily, amounts to
II, 100000 meters a meter is a yard and
One-ninth J, and the work must be finish
ed before the hour of general traffic be-
gins. TO accomplish this, the operation
has to be begun about 3 O'Clock in the
morning. The hands employed muster
by brigades at certain points i'll each dis
trict; thence they are subdivided into
bands, and proceed at once to their early
task.
Whatever the weather, whatever the
temperature, the street cleaners must DC
at their post and at work, The toilers OF
the small hours are TO be counted by
thousands. They are, as it were, the
chandeliers of the great city. Long be-
fore Aurora peeps from the east, the
tramp of their sabots or wooden shoes,
and the harsh noise of their stiff brooms
are to be heard upon the pavement.
At that matutinal hour, when the
streets of Paris are under the dominion
o: the sweepers, you will meet, side by
side with them, these nocturnal philoso-
pliers who explore the heaps OF rub
bish and refuse which incumber the
road side.
These two classes get on together in
the most fraternal manner. The sweeper,
or the sweepress, is ever ready to lend a
willing hand to the chitopniers, or rag
pickers, investigations, and to contrib
ute to his reaping a good harvest. Your
sweeper is, for most part, both steady
and thrifty, and he is rarely to be seen
at the public house. Indeed, he is glad
to get home and to bed as soon as he has
got through his faliguing work. Besides
the hand-broom, there is the machine
sweeper. More than forty machines for
the latter purpose are employed upon
the Paris pavement. Phey require only
one man each. This is the driver, who,
while attending to his horse, manages a
spring, from the box where he sits, by
means of which he. lifts and let's down
the sweeping cylinder at will.
| These machines are chiefly used on the
boulevards, the avenues, squares, and
broader thOroughfares, where they are
to be seen'at work the greater part of the
day. In bad weather, more especially
they ply their way along the most crowd
ed highways, dissipating. the mud, half
melted snow, etc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
Reat Estate 1ransTers.

Simon Hilker and wife to John Crawford, lot
90 by 81 feet south side Of Slack street, 450 feet
easJ OF Young street-$425.
II. u. Hunnewell to L. H.. Caruthers, 3 years.
lease of 65- lOOU acres on Wyoming avenue,
Wyoming, at a yearly rent of f29h, with priv,
.ilege OF purchasing same for s3,7.0.
Executors of j. Z. Brill to j. W. Wilfert, 20
acres, in survey l,679, Anderson Township
x2,o40.
owen Hennessy and others, per Sheriff, to
Margaret Mcdonald, lot 25s4 by 50 feet, on the
northeast corner of Sixth and Lock streets
$3,2.0
Margaret Mcdonald to. j. II. Kearney, same
lot-f5,C0O. a.
The Merchants and Mechanics Land and
building Association to j. q. Fratz, lots and
III the Associations subdivision, in sec ion
2. Springicldsiownship, each 50 by. 14O feet
81 900.
w. T. Pruntz to Benjamin Knight, lot 100 by
$50 feet on the north side OF Section avenue
ia feet east OF Wo5dbine avenue, IN HartWeli
-s775. .-
Bernard Willinger to Frank Ulsamer, years,
lease of the bar-fOOm anu other rooms in the
premises, on the northeast corner of Harrison
and spring Grove avenue, paying for the term
81, 1888.
j. J. F. Scott and wife to Albion Smith, lot
15 5o by Ito feet, east side Carr street, between
Front and sixth streets-$l, ,s0O.
III. 8. Williams and wife to j. G. O,den LOT
100 by l50 feet, on west de of South Mill street.
$50 feet south Of Patterson street, in Lockland
$1,000.
u N. Leighton and wire to Fannie j. ThOm-
son. lots g. 10, II, II and I3, in the Cedar Grove
Land and Building Associations subdivision,
on Warsaw pike, Green Township, each rs by
| l29 feet-I,0Y0.
w. Ii. H. Wright and wife to II. A.. .Queble-
man, lot 30 by $50 feet, south of PARK avenue.
$40 feet west Of Eastern avenue, IN HartWell
-$l,G00.
Urial Phillips and wife to j.. &. Brown, the
interest of the grantors in lots 8, s. q, 8, 10
and II in subdivision of the Phillips estate. on
the New Richmond pike, in the town Of Co.
llumbia-y6,5UO.
Frank Drier, per Sheriff, to w. F. Heckert,
| lot 4O by 50 feet, on southeast corner Plum and
Findlay streets-$4, ,668 u.
II. +. Hcekert and wife to Herman Ziedler,
same lot-s4,667 VI.
J. H. Reeder and wife to Ellen Z. Reeder, lot
95 by Ito feet, on northeast corner Fulton ave-
nue. amt Brooklyn street-$4OO.
/ w. l.. Evans and W. B. cassidy to Henry
Niemes, years. loasc Of part Of Nos. 30 and 81
West Third street, at an annual rent Of 81 800.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-05
The Ladies' Cooked Hat.

Believers in the intellectual equality of
the sexes are. puzzled to account for the
sheep-like manner in which the entire fe-
male sex will rush into dress absurdity
at the dictation of some dressmaker or
milliner, who possibly draws her
inpiration from the Partisan demi-
monde. AS an Instance take
the last agony Of hats. Some un-
known woman satirist conceived the
idea of exhibiting the weakness of the
sex by means Of the ordinary felt hat,
cooked on one side. A year ago the aver
age fashionable woman would as soon
have worn cavalry boots and spurs. But
to-day you may count them as they go
by ON the street-blue-blood or 'shoddy,
strone-minded or weak, intellectual or
friyolous-nine out of every ten will have
the same style hat, cooked to one side and
we suppose they speak Of them with the
same tender and gushing admiration as
of the Gloves of bonnets" which a few
years since ornamented the wonderful
superstructure which adorned the fe-
male head. We admit that this is dan
gerous subject. We may be told that the
cooked hat is no more absurd than most
of the other styles OF head gear which
have been invented, and that the crea-
lures who conset to wear stove pipes are
not competent to judge what IL absurd
IN the other sex.
And we must admit that there is Jus /
the least shadow OF foundation for the
retort. The silk hat is not exactly an
article OF beauty, and the felt hat is bet
ter than the average, but let us suppose
that some ambitious halter should at
tempt to introduce . tile with no brim