davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-27
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once a agreeable.
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soo,,
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
coZor ay,th. tho
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-27
L. ". ASPRIL
Wishes to inform the farmers and public gen.
orally that he still continues the
manufacture of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
At the old stand, on the corner of
5th and Broad streets, in
ODESSA. DELAWARE.

Giving strict attention to the man fracture of
PLOWS, such as the Heckendorn, Moore, Con-
cave, Wiley, &c. He has recently connected
with his former business an Iron Foundry,
furnishing all the different kinds of plow irons
such as are used in this section. Giving spe-
cial attention to this line Of trade, having
been successful in procuring the services Of
those persons who formerly made castings at
Newark, DEL, whose work was celebrated as
tip-top, will keep constantly on hand a large
supply, wholesale and retail, at moderate pri-
ces. The public will also be reminded that
he only, has the right in this State to manu.
facture the celebrated Pioneer Stump Fuller,
which for strength and durability has proven
fully equal to the task. All kinds Of repair
ing, together with Horse-Shoeing, done with
neatness and dispatch. Plow Bolts and Clev-
ises constantly on hand.
Being thankful for past favors, by strict at
.tention to business, we hope to merit liberal
share in the future. L. v. ASPRIL.
ODESSA, 1874. sel9-ly
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11
EASTERN STATES

WASHINGTON, September 7.-Gov. Ames of Mississippi telegraphs that domestic violence prevails in various parts of the State beyond the power of the authorities to suppress, and he makes application to the President for such aid as is necessary to restore peace and protect citizens.
 WASHINGTON, September 9.-The President will order troops to assist Gov. Ames of Mississippi, if Gen. Pierrpont decides that such an order will be legal.
 BOSTON, Sept. A. Nearly 5OO,0OO pounds California wool changed hands thls week. Sales of Spring clip ranged from twenty-one to thirty-ive cents latter figure being outside price for best lots; fifty cents being highest figure for choice eastern.
 BOSTON, September 9.-Daniel Web ster's home at Marshfeld was burned yesterday.
 MEMPHIS, September 8.-Follow1ng are the facts concerning the riot at Clinton, Miss, on last Saturday. The eolored men had political meet ing. They were unarmed. While the meeting was going on row occurred in which three whites and four negroes were killed The difficulty was wholly unsought by the negroes, who only fought in selfdefense. On Sunday morning 2000 Vicksburgers, who had arrived at Clinton, commenced slaught- ering the negroes. All the blacks they could find were killed in cold blood. Armed bands were organized and scat tered throughout the country, and the work of slaughter went on. Five hun dred negroes were thus killed in the county last Sunday, while others fled into woods and swamps. Terror relgns everywhere Negroes have been arriv- ing for two days, reporting outrages. The Governor has ordered rioters to disperse and is doing what he can to prevent further bloodshed.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y, September G. similar disease to the epizootic has broken out among the cattle near Avorn. Fifty head have died within two weeks.
 NEW YORK, September 7.-An ex- plosion occurred in the Celloboid fac tory this afternoon. Thirty men were in the building and five were taken out dead; others are not expected to recover. It is supposed there are twenty more in the building without
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11
las left for the front with troops.

Three o'clock p. m. The citizens of Hamilton have assembled to take meas ures for defense It is thought the Indians will move on that town and Cherry Creek. Arms are being sent to the lattG place from here, and more troops &e just leaving.
 About two hours later, telegram was received, that the pony mail rider from Pioche arrived nine hours late, and had one horse killed by Indians. Fighting is going on at Patterson's sta tion fifty five miles from Pioche. Two white men and two Indians have been killed. Nothing has been heard from the families of Cleveland and Murphy.
 LATER.-Fresh reports are reaching here from the scene of the Indian troubles. There seems to be general uprising of the Indians of eastern Ne vada. In all, six companies of volun- teers are preparing to march from here. Great difficulty is experienced in get ing arms and transportation for troops.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September 3.-The Coroner's inquest in the case of the death of w. C. Ralston, has adjourned to next Friday. The analysis of the | contents of the stomach are not yet completed
 The directors of the Bank of Cali fornia are str; ming every nerve to re- sume business at an early day. They admit the affairs of the bank are in very bad shape, but think by raising a million each of five of the large stock holders, they can reopen and proceed as before. One million eight hundred thousand dollars in coin, have been re- ceived here by telegraphic transfer from Government.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September 6.-The California or little board of brok- CTS resumed business this a. m., with limited transactions. The feeling seems to be that there will be no great letting down in prices.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September 7.-Ar- arrangements are proceeding prosperous ly towards a settlement of the affairs of the Bank of California
 The president of the National Gold Bank and Trust Company, stated this morning that arrangements have been made for a redemption of all thelr notes to amount of $800,000, at the U. S. Treasury. The bank is gradual ly working towards resumption and has already liquldated one half it's de- posits, and is collecting and paying out and settling with customers as rapidly as possible. The bank is in constant receipt of remittances from its country correspondents and paying their drafts, receiving deposits from customers and paying cheeks against the same, intending to thus gradually resume and retain their business. The president says the bank is supported in this course by creditors almost with out exception, as being better for the general interests than to hoard coin for resumption.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September 9.-Green- backs S61a@8715.
 SANTE FE, September 9.-Returns of the election for Delegate to Con- gress, which came off on the 9th, in dicate a close vote between Elkins and Valdez, with the possible election of the latter.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11

JOSEPH CoLLINGwoOD writes us that it is feared some of the richest of the Pinal mines are on the San Carlos Ind ian reservation, and that he was going out to see. Hope they are not. Get ting reservations reduced is uphill work sometimes. In this instance, however, we feel assured that Agent J. P. Cum will promptly do all he can to reduce the reserve so as to eX- clude the mines, should they be as rich as reported, or even rich enough to pay for working now. The Pinal range seems destined to become fa- nous for its silver mines.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11

A. Msldonado, R. Ortega, c. Pompa F. Leon, M. Zepeda, A. Leon, J. Ger vantes, J. Rico, l.. Rodriguez, Jesul B. Bustamente, P. Gallsrdo, F Monreal, J. Lizarrsga, J. SantxCruz A. Zalazar, P. Celaya, $. Noriega, M Ortega, s. O. Lizarraga, R. Aguirre F. Mendivel, J. M. Ochoa, J. Monge J. Castro, D. Castro, D. Costa, T Orosco, J. Valenzuela, M. Ybarra, l. Eleazar, A. Camargo, J. Zuniga, V Espinoza, J. Renterias, J. Malguin A. Cuevas, P. Pacheco, P. Celaya, A Rodriguez, A. Malguin, P. Serafico s. Mortijo, z. Imada, J. Grijalva, A Orosco P. Celaya, and J. M. Castillo
 Being called by the towns of thi district and that of San Ygnacio, t. put me at the front of the force which are to be organized for the pur pose of re-viudicating the right which our institutions confer upoI our citizens, 1 have not hesitated tt accept so honored and undeserved dis. tinction, as I have never hesitatec when Sonora has seen her independenc, endangered, to contribute with my weak endeavors, and even with my blood, whenever it may be necessary in favor of SO sacred cause.
 To-day when to our great misfor. tune we see the people of Sonora hu. initiated by dictorship which doel not respect even that security whicf even in those countries not as free &, ours, form the basis of all society, it il necessary that the people shall rise t re-vindicate those rights which hay, been trampled upon, or else we shal have to renounce those institution which, if respected, would be tn, pride and happiness of our citizens but which, when we permit with i'm punity the so-called governor to abuse them, then that people cannot hell but descend to a scale much below that of slaves.
 We doubt not but your sentiment. will be the same as those expressed 1T this district and which the majority of the State has so frankly manifest. ed. l now appeal to you, enclosing 6 copy of the plan proclaimed at this village, on the eleventh instant, ec that this opinion being made general throughout the State among those men of heart and honesty, they may try to put an end to 8 revolution which could only take place when il was provoked by the so-called Gov ernor of Sonora.
 Liberty and Independence.
 FRANCISCO SERNA.
 Altar, Sonora, August 15, 1875.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, b
 United States Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN DIEGO, September 9.-The lates election returns show that Irwin has il round numbers 43,000 votes; Phelp. 25,000 and Bidwell 1S,000. In Sar Francisco, Irwin leads both Phelps and Bidwell. Piper is elected to Con gress over the votes of both Swift and Rankin combined. Bryant is elected Mayor of San Francisco; Badlam, assessor by at least 5000; Ellis leads Crowley for chief of police by several hundred and his eltcion is conceded The victory, politically, is about as follows: The Democrats elect George F. Maynard, auditor; William F. Fox, tax-collector; Charles Hubert, treasur- CT; Otto H. Frank, recorder; Thos H Reynolds, county clerk; w. R. Humph. reys, surveyor; John Hagar, superin tendent of streets; B. Edwards, A. J P. Shine, F. w. Eaton, J. c. Roberts, E. A. Gibbs and D. A. McDonald supervisors, with chances in two wards yet in doubt. The Republicans and Independents have elected Alex Badlam, assessor; H. H. Ellis, chief of police; probably w. c. Burnett city and county attorney; H. N. Bolander, superintendent of schools; Simon Mayer, public administrator; R. B. Swan coroner Messrs. August Drucker, Thomas Bryan and JChn H. Wise, SUI pervisors, with chances in the two doubtful wards. B. Ordenstein, one of the Independents for fire commits sioner is elected and Edward Flaterty, Republican, and Charles Field, Demo. crat, elected to same office.
 The Democrats elect three members of Congress: w. A. Piper in the first district, J. K. Luttrell in the second, P. D. Wiggington in the fourth; the Republicans re-elect Frank Page in the third.
 The legislature will stand according to present returns: Democrats, fifteen senators, Republicans three and Inde- pendents two; Democrats sixty assem- bIymen, Republicans fifteen and Inde- pendentS one.
 EUREKA, NEVADA, September G. There is intense excitement here owing to an outbreak of Indians in Lincoln county. Patterson station and the ranches in Cave Valley are surrounded by hostile Indians. Several men have been killed. Nothing has been heard of A. c. Cleveland and Dr. Murphy who are held prisoners at their ranches in Spring Valley, and it is feared they have been murdered. Detachments Ot the Eureka and National guards have left here and others are preparing to leave. Squad of citizens also leaving. Orders have been received from Gov. Bradley to the captains of the military companies, to seize horses and nee essary supplies for the troops. The county commissioners of Lincoln coun. ty have asked aid of the citizens of White Pine, to help subdue the Ind ians Military of this place are under command of Mai John Dennis who
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11

By mail last evening, we received two letters from Col. Hodge at Pueblo Ve- jio; one of August 30 and the other of September 5. One of them should have been here a week ago. We are also in receipt of lengthy and straight forward letter from Agent J. P. Cum, which will appear next week. MT. Cum is made of the right material, and the people recognize this fact, and because of it, the military long since determined to ruin him, but he don't "ruin !" easily.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Proposals for Barley.

OFFICE UNITED STATES INDIAN AGENT SAN CARLOS, ARIZONA, August 30, 1875. DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLYING THIS | Agency with Fifty Thousand (5O,O0O) pounds of good, sound barley will be re- ceived and opened at this office on Sep tember 20, 1875; the said Barley to be de- livered at this Agency within one month from the date of the opening of the bids
 JOHN P. CLUM, U. s. Ind. Agt.
 Septem Der IL. 40-2w
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11

THE anniversary of Mexican Inde- pendence occurs next Thursday, and heretofore it has been customary to celebrate it in Tucson with fireworks, illuminations of houses, processions, orations, etc., but we hear of no pre- parations for the coming day. Proba- bly, recent events, of which we have made mention, tends to dampen the ardor of the Mexican people who have chosen our country in which to live and transact business.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11
hope of rescue.

hope of rescue.
 LATER.-The fire is under control. Buildings on Market street are safe. No more dead bodies have been found. It is thought there are several persons beneath the ruins. Some of the en- ployees are not accounted for. Twelve persons are severely injured. Total loss $175,O00.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11
MARRIED.

At East Phenix, Arizona, August 29, 1875, MT. Henry Tibet to Miss Lugart Bea, both of Salt River Valley.
 In Prescott, September 3, 1875, by the Rev. D. B. Wright, MT. D. E. Hawkins, of Belton, Cass county, Mo-, to Miss T. c. Brlstow, of Cedar county, Mo.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11

AR1zoNANs IN SAN FRANCIsCo.-Au. gust 27, the following citizens of Ari, zona were in San Francisco: Gov. Sat- ford, ex-Gov. Mccormick, Col. J. M Barney, W. B. Hellings, Geo. Bowers, W. Cory, H. Fitzgerald, Chris Horner, Thomas Cordis, H. c. Hooker, J. Nc Cracken, Dr Tonner, Bill Larkin, w. Head and Jake Marks.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS !!
 Just Received by Is A MIL. H. DRACEIMAN.
 - the best - Assorted Stock of General Mer-
 chandise Ever brought to this market, consisting of LADIES and GENTS
 FURNISHING GOODS. PERFUMERIES and
 TOILET ARTICLES. WHISKY. BRANDY and
 NATIVE CALIFORNIA WINES, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS. MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING,
 BOOTS and SHOES,
 CROCKERY, SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO, GENUINE HABANA CIGARS,
 PATENT MEDICINES, LOOKING GLASSES, all sizes, HANGING and SIDE LAMPS, And other articles too numerous to men, tion, all of which will be sold at the l. LOW s M a r k R a g
 for Cash. Parties ordering goods from the Country, may rely upon getting Just What they Order. Any article purchased that does not prove as represented, may be returned to me by express at my expense. We consider it no trouble to show goods. You will find it greatly to your advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 S. H. DRACHMAN. Tucso n, March 6, 1875.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11

------- - -------s.1..-. E. N. FISH, s. S1LyERRERc Tucson, A. T. San Francisco E. N. FISH 6 co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in lGENERAL MERCHANDISE. TUCSON, ARIZONA, A RE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING h large and complete assortment of
 GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS,
 CLOTHING,
 FANCY GOODS and STATIONERY.
 CUTLERY and HARDWARE, CARPENTERS TOOLS, QUEENsWARE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN SACKS, LEATHER,
 HARNESS,
 HICKORY RIMS,
 FELLOES and STOKES, BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS, TIRE STEEL and TIRE IRON, Great Assortment of BOLTS and NUTS, GIANT and BLASTING POWDER, DRILL STEEL and GOLD PANS,
 PICKS and SLEDGES, FUSE and CAPS, and the Choicest Brands of WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO
 and CIGARS. All of which we offer at Unprecedently
 Low Prices for Cash. Give us call and examine our stock Of Carpenters and BlacksmIths' Tools Farming Implements,
 Mining Tools, Materials for
 Wagon and Buggy Uses, &c. Pine Lumber and Shingles for Sale.
 Barley and Corn In any quantity at Lowest Possible rates. Proprietors of the Eagle Steam Flouring Mills. E. N. FISH & co. Tucson, August 29, 1874. 47-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11

V'HE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED ! commercial house of
 FULLY, OCHOA 6 co. to it's numerous friends and patrons, once more sends greeting and would respect fully announce to all interested that we are receiving and Openinga a NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK
 of fGoods from the Great Eastern and Western Markets
 Consisting of DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING.
 HARDWARE,
 QUEENsWAHE,
 GLASSWARE,
 WINES AND LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c., &c. Also full stock of BOOTS & SHOES for all ranks, sexes and conditions.
 FOR TRAINS. LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, CHAINS, COLLARS, WHIPS, CARRIAGE AXELs, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS, and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS. Our stock has been selected with great care by one of the firm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require. ments of THIS MARKET. We are confi- dent we meet the necessities of our cuStO- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory. To examine our stock and PRICE om goods, will be to purchase.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co.
 Miners Tools.
 BELLOWS, of all sizes. BELLOWS LEATHER, TACKS and
 NAILS for repairing.
 ANVII.S of all sizes. DRIFTING and other PICKS and
 HANDLES.
 Traders Store In APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or west, as we'll as GOODS for ALL, and at
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. November 1, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11

GRAND OPENING  LORD & WILLIAMS WILL DISPLAY FOR PUBLIC IN w spectiOn one of the Largest and Most Attractive Stock of Goods ever before Brought
 to this Market. The Great Eastern show of New
 Goods. They have arranged to have arrive Month ly, a complete assortment of such goods as the people of Arizona want, and they Can Sell them at Wholesale and Re- tail Cheaper than they can be Afforded from any other
 Market, Not excepting the much extolled Guay-
 nas route. We have taken especial pains 10 import fine goods, such as we can warrant, and in the line of
 Nice things to Eat, We have endeavored to cater to the tastes of all.
 We have Complete Stock of
 DRESS GOODS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
 HATS,
 CLOTHING, HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11
Traders Store

Tn APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going East or West, as well as GOODS for ALL, and at fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co. Noyemb her 1, 1873,
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11

We have taken especial pains 10 import
 fine goods, such as we can warrant, and in the line of
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-11

Will find 1t to their advantage to examine our goods and prices before purchasing
 LORD & WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
A WRANGLE FOR THE LAST WORD.

Mr. Evarts-rhs matter may be brought TO a
head b. very
MI Beach-we don't it will DO brought to head
Sir II the gentleman continues discussing It, when have the
right close the discussion
Mr.. Eyarts-You can follow me.
Mr. Beach, know have to follow YOU and will have 10
follow you pretty close, and good ways.
MIR. Eyars-Yes; we won't talk about another very
much; will attend to
MIR BcachVcry well, Sir attend to my by suggest.
ing your Honor that as this question has been largely dis
cussed and being the Directing party have right to
the discussion that it is proper for the gentleman
upon every occssionupon every where discussion
sseso insist upon pursuing the discussion beyond the egu-
lar limits
Mr. Eyars shall agree with him in that proposition in
that general proposition should agree with him.
Judge Nelson-Then you have something to say
Mr. Beach-wel the objection to be answered Sir by
ppant remark OF that kind upon the part Of the counsel
the uniform habit of the counsel the regular
der Of discussion has been pursued and being
party have closed H. 10 reopen the dscusson TO
your Honor that there should be limit the privilege
which you extend to counsel on that subject
Judge NesonThe rule ought to be observed course
Alr. Eyarts-ro Mr. Beach, Do you remember how many
times you have spoken your side this very question,
Mr. BeachWhat! have spoken in reply always Sir and
in exercise OF the right OF closing discussion and
ing suggestions which made the other side and
have acted strict pursuance OF legal and professional
right and not ntrudng constantly upon the courtesy and in
diligence OF the Court.
Mr.. EyartsNow will repeat my remark we won't talk
about one another
Judge NeilsonWel would it not be well observe the
ruler
Mr. EyartsI intended to observe the rule but don't ad
NIT the accusation that has been made against me.
Judge Neilson wish to say nohin. about that Yon wish
10 make some suggestion
Mr. Eyarts-I desire-I propose TO do so, Sir.
Judge Neilson-I don't need any argument.
Mr. EvarsI don't rise to make argument. rise to Say
that the point for Judicial determination In this can be
very briefly settled by statement Of the offer which will be
made for it will raise the precise point We propose to prove
that at this regular meeting while the members present
and in session. the subject Of the Woodruff scandal
brought up and considered upon the single point whether the
church should lake Hx notice of IL aad w dsxdea ulAni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
CRoss.ExAMINArIoN OF MR.. HALLIDAY.

The Court met at 2 o'clock, pursuant to adjourn
nen and the examination OF Mr. Halliday begun
M Fullerton Halliday, recurring 10 that meeting Of
October 18th regard which you have been Intercepted
can you the persons who present when the Wood
hull scandal was the subject OF considerations A. am conh
dant that persons named in that record present
Sir and think others preseG also; cannot
recall the OF any individual At present but that OF Mr.
Fitzgerald the members Of the Church who had been
ah should tell you anything about how be came to be
there unless you ask IT, There may have been Others lie is
the only one can remember At present
q Do YOU remember the fact that there others and
that YOU are recall their names' A. Ny impression
IL that Others but whether three, or Ave
cannot say
O. Well Tia, ID enough. Wa NJ Bell iaefal 4. don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
ANOTHER BIT OF TESTIMONY.


The Witness ito Mr. Fullertonl Judge Fullerton
think there must have been one in November
Q November Both think you will hnd IL lRee'rns"
book There it is November 9Th.
O. Now turn to the after November nth Is 'n~
uotiti A. referring TO book Yes. Sir, that Is It.
Mr. Fulerton-Now, Sir, without reading the proeeed'nS
OF November @ the side willing 70 take the ss
ment that there is nothing there IN the proceeding Of ms
day with reference the Beecher scandal shall Dc ssa
Mr. shearman-Tha, is an end Of the matter
Mr. Fuertou-That end OF it As far IS that 10 ssA
cerned
The Tribune s,enogrspher-CTc Mr. Fullerton; D'"'
,,s., ba Beecher scandal or the Woodruff scanda@
Mr. Fullerton-Yes. the Woodruff scandal .
TuE TRIBUNE Stenographcr-fou said the Beecnef ecana
Mr. Fuilerton-Wei, il Is a synonym. j.
Now will you TO the next Deacons meeting psasS
de.ir. the like entry be made In regard " that meeu
A. That sM suppose.
,Judgc Neilson-The next meeting Is what date'
rNs Wines,-I have looked 10 see whether any otnes
meeting nteryenes After examining No, that 10 IT,
Mr. %, iS2 No action there In 70
card 10 the scandal The next meeting Is January b. o'a
Now will you be kind enough to turn TO the next uess
iax A. Tho lsSt MA tae &ta VI pscsmbeS. lsfa