davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-11

ctCheagu fhs 12th, 18th, and 14th Of Nay. 1878.
Tic following orders are furnished for tho Informs
ttoo and gui1anco Of ths local and visiting military
10 !nayal co.nnau1s participating In tbs parade On
j. Tbo respective organizations viii assemble ~
hcrrn.itcs detailed At 70 :. N. saa1p' Dir'!on Mas.
lns hsir Fesroetirs dvisious tho oeseEal commands
ps,.shmsnt Il police AS aklrm.'h'rs undr COM
ti'nsral Superintendent and two c.ptsns Of pou.s,
u, uated.
N.rshai II chlof-oeu. Frans T. CHAIRMAN.
daisf Of 8tat1-J. S. Ee, uo;ds.
Altutans: :Gtncrni. ]. J. Heaiy. ..
On. l. ". Stiles Col. lslafi lsaii, 0oi. W. O. o.
&9s & T. IT. t. o;ep f e. s SsAs Ssa m' aeS.iy Il %s IL
~; Il. !. Wilson, CAPT. Ei i: FiIs'n., p. j. +.
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81 Laxrstse, coi. y. Tloto, coi. Louis st6anner,
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70 the pt11s Gag.
SinsT GRAND DIVISION.
Grand sfarshnl--col s. D. n,ldwln.
Ails-hlAj. Alolph q. Busse Nal Da1id D. Kcnnion,
ocps. G. ~ Laing. Cspt. j. Ward, CAPT. jo.eph sIsr.
VI Cant W j. Flows Cant Fred Dttss Cani IA p
b. riclson, Nelson Flandsburg
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Fr.t f,e9infut Illtnoa Btats Gra.da Dhjea m Cal
A. d M5CIru
Lgxlls Gunrts '
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Stts, Coi, 1. II. Wsterman. Nj. Isnoy Doud. Nj,
II y DaTis
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Dwight Guards. Dwight, Iii.
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, 1875-05-11
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Great West Side Dry Goods HoQse.
Silk Depart'tt, t,
First Tor East) Section.
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS.


Large line OF choice shades In
American Silks, SITS yd.
l case Colorod DresR Silks, now
shades, s1.35, worth sl.75.
Very cheap limo Evening Shades
Lyons Gro0 Grains.
Lot Grisatllo Eil.sa, Fnncy D1uo
Stripes, rs cts, worth 4l.oo.
Grtsaillo Silks, Black Stripes, rs
to 90 ctB.
Fancy Silks, Black Groundn, Col
orod end White Stripes, rs ete.
Fancy Silks, Whito Grounds, 81. 90
to <l.50 I'd.
Fancy Check Silks, attractive
Htylcs, very cheap.
Ono case worry rich quality Fancy
Silks, vol worth $l.75, tor 81. 40 yd.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

To THE HON. EDWARDS PIERREPoNT, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES: The petition of the subscrlb- CTS, merchants and others of the town of Tucson, First Judicial District and Territory of Arizona, respectfully rep resent:
 That the Hon. Edmund F. Dunne, chief justice of Arizona and judge of this First Judicial District has, since his entrance into this Territory, evinced an irrepressible propensity to enlist as a partisan in every pending religious, political and personal controversy; that he has bitterly assailed the common school system of the whole country as well as our own, in such a manner as to show that if left in office, his whole influence, personal as well as official, will be employed to destroy the con- mon schools of Arizona; and that the course of Judge Dunne has entirely destroyed the confidence of this con- munity in his integrity, so that the con- viction is now that property, liberty and person are not safe under his ad- administration of justice.
 Wherefore your petitioners pray that Judge Dunne may be removed and some person more impartial and con- petent may be appointed in his place.
 Jesus Pacheco, Felix Ruelas, D. Ve- lasco, Gonzales Roca, Manuel Vasquez, Wm. Lemge, Jno. Brown, E. G. Dickey, R. A. Wilbur, M D.; J. H. Norton, Y. P Ortiz, Pedro Aguirre, John Bartlett, A. c. Woffenden, Jean Chaealeu, J. c. Handy, M. D. Charles H. Meyers, Jas. Lee, s. McClatchey, c. V. D. Love joy, D. A. Bennett, E. N. Fish & Co.,, Charles Wilhof, w H. Smith, Charles Poppe, D. Wickman, Albert Steinfeld, J. s. Fried, Ewing & Curtiss, J. R. Stevenson, J. H. Hewitt, George F. Foster L. c. Kendall, D. T. Harshaw, Wm. c. Davis, T. P. Nelson, Joe. Martin, Sam. Baer, H. Ott, c. Rodri- guez, T. B. Sawyer, Edward Sampson, w. A. McDermott, J. A. Meredith, $. R. Turner, R. M. Crandal, c. H. Haines, J. B. Bent, J. McElleott, H. H. H. Holt, Jno. s. Wood, Andrew Cronly, c. W, Culver, M. G. Gay, James Caldwell, Wm F. Scott, A. J Keen, George Cooler, Alex. Levin, Theo. Schmidt, F. B. Knox, James Speedy, w. A. Wall, Thos. Belknap Pedro Robles, Jno. Bedford, J. J. Pot ter, $. H. Ramsey, A. Lak, James Blade, E. A. Yerkes, E. P. Head, Jno T. Smith, Josef Brown, F. Muller, A Brichta, R. E Eldred, R. c. Brown Ira H. Hay, R. B. Kelley, L. M- Jacobs X Co.,, Jno. '. Archibald, John W i Davis. Ed Shaw
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
CHIEF JUSTICE DUNNE.
The Estimate of him by Members of the Bar. County and MOuni- cipaI Officers and the People.

The following documents have been handed us for publication. Our con- ments on them are brief this but will be more extended next week:
 OFFICE OF BOARD SUPERVISORS, TUCsoN, PIMA Co.,, A. T., August 31. HON. EDWARDS PIERREPoNT, Ar TORNEY GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON D. C:-Your petitioners ill their official capacity, the Board of Supervisors of the Coun- ty of Pima ill the First Jqdical Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, re- spectfully represent;
 That the Hon. Edmund F. Dunne, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, and ex-officio judge of this Judicial District, IS in our opinion wholly unfit for the Judicial position he now occupies, for the following req sons: That ill many instances he has usurped and exercised the powers of this Board, and for which the peo- pie hold this Board responsible, and has thus compelled us to allow and pay accounts which We did not con- sider just and proper, or by rejecting them, involve the county in litigation upon matters which had been already prejudged against us without having hearing; that the course pursued by Judge Dunne upon the Judicial Bench, has been so partial, and his connection off the bench with election returns so palpably fraudulent, they were ultimately suppressed without having been presented to the Board of Canvassers, is so fully proven, that our people have lost all confidence ill his integrity as Judge, and we fear that if he be retained in his present position, serious trouble will ensue. That the opposition of Judge Dunne to our public school system, is so open and determined, and his efforts to sub- vert 1t have been so unceaSlng as to have aroused i'll our people general feeling of indignation against him :; and very general and, we think, we'll grounded fear prevails that he will ill his position as Judge so cripple and impede the administration of our pub lie schools as to wholly destroy their efficiency and usefulness.
 For these reagSns, and believing that the welfar5 of our community would be greatly benefited thereby, we respectfully ask that Hon. E. F. Dunne be removed from the position of Chief Justice of this Territory, and that some more suitable person be ap- pointed to fill that position.
 And your petitioners will ever pray.
 E. N. FISH.
 Ch'mn Board Supervisors Pima Co.
 $. R. DELONG,
 ,'-,E Ems,
 Supervisors, Pima County, A. T.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
The Indian Trouble in Eastern
 Nevada.

September 6, the country was start led with dispatches from Ureka, Neva- da, of an outbreak of the Indians of Eastern Nevada, the killing of a num- Der of people, etc. It now turns out that there was no outbreak, but that couple of white men shot at some Indians and killed two, without any sufficient provocation. This alarmed the Indians, but nothing was done on their part save unite for safety, the latter reports showing that the h. dians under no circumstances wanted to fight.
 It is strange indeed that the men above all others, most exposed in times of Indian wars, are so ready to shoot or hurt'an Indian without provocation, and in the case under consideration, the Indians showed no disposition to fight either individuals or the con- munity. The Nevada papers admit there was no occasion for the great ado that was made.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
The Express Company.

We hear nothing of the Arizona and New Mexico Express company commencing business, and 1t is be- ginning to be doubted if it will very soon. If the conference of Messrs. Kerens and Wells recently had in San Francisco, amounted to anything for certain, it is rather strange we hear nothing of it. THE CITIZEN has wished and yet wishes the enterprise we'll. but before saying much more, we must be definitely advised of the actual purposes of the company. We. do not wish to mislead our readers by publishing anything that will in duce them to believe sn enterprise of acknowledged advantage, is about to be put in actual operation, when all we can hear about it is doubtful in this respect.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
Merchandise in the Mails.

WASHINGTON, August 12.-The Postofice Department has received a letter from Zeckendorf Brothers, of New York, complaining.ot delay on the part of the mail contractors in for warding packages of merchandise through the mails. It appears that the firm alluded to has branch store in Tucson, Arizona, and they send nearly all their stock to that store through the mails, sometimes several hundred pounds daily in four-pound packages, so as to comply with the law, thus getting transported for six teen cents per pound what would cost by express fifty cents per pound. Judge Tyner replied that mails are to have preference, and if upon any route the mail is unreasonably heavy, postal matter must be forwarded to the exclusion of merchandise, which must lie over. It is also doubtful if the firm complies with the law, which expressly reads, Samples of mer- chandise may be carried in packages not exceeding four pounds, at one cent per ounce IN. Y. World, Aug. r,
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

REFERRING to the withdrawal of Mai. W. B. Hooper from the firm of Vim. B. Hooper 6 Co.,, The Alta of the 18th, among other remarks, makes these:
 The business of that firm will here after be conducted under the name of Jomes M. Barney, the member of the firm who has had, for several years, the sole management of the Arizona end of the business, which has been represented in this city by Maj. Hoop CT. Col. Barney is popularly known throughout the Territory, and is business man of much ability and en- terprise, and backed up by ample means to conduct large business. The withdrawal of Mai. Hooper does not impair the capital of the business nor is any curtailment of its enter prise contemplated The dissolution of copartnership has been the result of an expressed desire of Mai. Hoop CT to retire into less active life than the one in which he has been success fully and honorably engaged for so many years. The name of Hooper & Go. is taken down, after twenty-four years of most honorable service in the interest of the Territory, without ever having had the slightest Jie.l;sh. Gel. B=rr5y-- continuing the c,,ai ness under his own name, succeeds to its good reputation and prosperity with every prospect of continued good fortune. He has acquired hand some fortune in the business during the last ten years, which now strengthens his resources. The house was first esta blished in 1851, by Geo. F. Hooper, Esq, now President of the First National Gold Bank of this city. Maj. W. B. Hooper has been connect ed with it nearly seventeen years. He went into it as partner in May, 1866, and succeeded to the head of the firm about five years ago.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
TUCsON, ARIZONA, August 30, 1875.

TUCsON, ARIZONA, August 30, 1875.
 HON. EDWARDS PIERREPONT, Ar ToRNEY GENERAL, WASHINGTON, D. C.: We, your petitioners, in our official capacity as Common Council of the Village ot Tucson in the county of Pi- ma, and First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, respectfully represent: That the Village of Tucson contains about three-fourths of the population of said First Judicial Dis trict; that the course, official and un- official, of Hon. E. F. Dunne, Chief Justice of the Territory of Arizona and ex-officio judge of this District, has produced and is producing amongst the people of this District feeling if insecurity of life, liberty and prop erty. We therefore respectfully ask that he be removed from his said office of Chief Justice of the Territory of Arizona, and that some person more
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
Election for Delegate in New Mex
 iPO.

The New Mexican, Santa Fe, of the 18th, gives tEis statement of the vote cast for Delegate to the Forty-fourth Congress, on the sixth instant:
 Returns received up to this morn ing include every county except Lin coin. The sources of information warrant us i'll assuring our readers that the result by majorities on Dele gate to Congress will not materially differ from the following:
 Bernelillo county, Elkins, 355 Col fax, Elkins, 93; Dona Ana, FL kins, $50; Grant, Elkins, 10; Lin coin, Valdez, 100; Mora, Valdez, SO6 i; Rio Arriba, Elkins, 1276; Santa Ana, Elkins, 23O; Santa Fe, Elkins, 295 i; San Miguel, Valdez, Ills; Socorro, Elkins, 125; Taos, Elklns, 595; Va lencia, Elkins, 194S--Elkins' majori- ty 2S66.
 Referring to the circumstances un- der which MT. Elkins ran, The New Mexican says:
 MT. Elkirs' nomination was un- sought directly or indirectly, but to the contrary the nomination was fore ed upon him in the face of declina- tion in advance. As prominent and respected citizen of New Mexico, how ever, having its best interest at heart. he could not do otherwise than accept @ nomination so spontaneously and so handsomely rendered him by his par ty and he accordingly accepted. The acceptance, from unavoidable delay, did not reach the chairman of the Central Republican committee until the last days of the campaign,-much too late to reach many of the outly- ing precincts. This circumstance was worked over and perverted in the worst light possible by his opponents and to his disadvantage. The cleo tion of MT. Elkins to the Forty-fourth Congress is of the people, for the peo- pie and by the people-untrammeled and voluntary. Nothing more, noth- ing less.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
TUCSON, ARIZONA, August 31.

TUCSON, ARIZONA, August 31. HON. EDWARDS PIERREPoNT, Ar TORNEY GENERAL, WASHINGTON: :- Your petitioners, mem bers of the Bar of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, respectfully re- quest that Hon. Edmund F. Dunne, be removed from the office he now kolds as Chief Justice of the Territory of Arizona and ex- oficio Judge of the First Judicial District of said Terri tory; for the reasons that he Is so partial in bis rulings and decis- ions, that we have lost all confidence in him as Judge, and the people of this district are generally of the same opinion-in fact so widespread and deep-seated is the want of confidence of our people in Judge Dunne, that his continuance in the position he now occupies, is calculated to cause among them, the loss of all respect for the Judiciary, and bids fair to eliminate in total disregard of law, and de- termination to take the administra- tion of Justice into their own hands, by a community that has heretofore been one of the most peaceable and law abiding in the United States.
 And your petitioners will ever pray, (Signed) J. E. MCCARTHY.
 l.. c. HUGHES.
 J. w. CLARK.
 We, the undersigned officers of the County of Pima, in said First Judi cial District, fully concur in the fore going statements and petition:
 WILLIAM s. OURY,
 Sheriff Pima County.
 R. N. LEATHERwoOD,
 Treasurer Pima County.
 BRIGGS GOODRICH,
 District Attorney Pima County.
 s. w. CARPENTER,
 Recorder Pima County.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
Red Cloud Agency Investigation,

CHICAGO, September 10-A Wash ington speclal says: The Red Cloud Investigation Committee are in session there Senator Howe, who is a mem Der, is at Laramie Yet at the wish of the Black Hills Treaty Commission who telegraphed the President that he might be allowed to join them, but he thought it best for Senator Howe to complete the Red Cloud Agency in vestigation and has telegraphed him to be on hand. His delay will not i'm pede the investigation, for the testi- many is in writing, and the rest of the Commissioners will resume work to- morrow by calling Prof. Marsh as a witness So far, no evidence is found to duplicate Secretary Delano, Secre- tary CoWen or Commissioner Smith in the frauds, and they have not discover ed that the frauds, as alleged by Marsh, Welsh and Walker, exist or haveeX- isted in the management of the Red Cloud Agency.
 The Commission is empowered to examine into and report on the present system of Indian management, and they will doubtless recommend radical changes, which can be brought about by the next Congress. Whatever evi- dence Marsh or Welsh may have will be heard and the Commission invite anyone aware of anything wrong att the Indian Bureau to state their knOwl- edge. They are determined to avoid or refusing to hear testi- mony, and the criticism which gener- ally follows such investigations. Marsh has said he would appear with cloud of witnesses. If Welsh will not come to Washington, the Commission will go to Philadelphia or send some one to take his deposition.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

AS we expected, the Missouri Valley Life Insurance Company has paid the bill in- cured by c. w. Gearhart with The Arizo- na Miner, not because the officers ac- knowledge the company legally liable but because an agent incurred it and in doing doing so, led the publisher to believe he had authority for bis action. This is in keeping with the fine reputation Of the company, which it has always borne, and which will not be tarniShed if they can avoid it. At the same time they have not made a rule to pay unauthorized bills, and every person insured in the company ought to encourage them not to do any such thing. A mistake was made in the choice of a local agent, and the company (having local advisory board which ad- vised against such chOice,) did right in paying the bill in question. The public can rest assured that the Missouri Valley Life Insurance Company will do exactly right in all cases wherein it is legally or equitably responsible.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

WE learn that the Southern Pacific engineers are now reconnoitering the country northward from this city to- ward San Bernardino. They have completed a preliminary survey of the route from Anaheim hitherward. Grading is now going on upon the line of this road on this side of tho Santa Ana river Efforts are being made, we are told by correspondent of the Los Angeles Express, to induce the company to continue their grad ing through the San Joaquin rancho, owned by Irvine, Flint & Co.,, and four sections of the best part of that fine property is said to be about what the railroad people would take to do it. That would bring the railroad nearly to our county line.- s. D. Union Sept. 15.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

MoCLELLAN's train of eight wagons ar rived in Tucson on Thursday even- ing from Granada, Colorado, with merchandise for Lord & Williams, pur- chased in New York. The train left Granada July 24. The goods are in fine
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

JOSEPH PERSON, of Terrenate, Sonora, came to Tucson this week, and his teams are now due with about 1000 pounds of flour for L. M. Jacobs 65 Co. Al. Latz, for a long time past in the house of Ja- cobs & Co.,, is about leaving for Magdale- na where he and MT. Pierson will conduct Ia mercantile business. They take from here an unusually fine stock of goods for the market of Sonora, and expect to get of with them in day or two.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

WE hear some complaint about dead dogs being left to decay inside the cor poration limits. These carcasses may not be seen by the Village Marshal, but an ordinary sense of smell ought to arouse that something offensive is not far of.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

SEPTEMBER II, The Alta Califor- mia had this item of interest to some of our readers
 By the arrival of the Dakota on Thursday, we have dates from the City of Mexico up to August 16th. Congress on the 3Oth of July, rees- ta blished its former tariff on all i'm ported goods, to take effect on the first of November. From 1872 rebate ot ten per cent, has been allowed.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

THE concert and ball at Levin's Garden last Saturday night by the Sixth Cavalry Band, were fine entertainments but not very largely attended The night was beautiful and the Park never appeared more lovely. The small attendance was not owing to want of appreciation, but we think to the frequency of entertain ments of late. A dance will come off in the Park tonight, with music by the Sixth Cavalry Band, with which every body that hears it, is delighted.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

LORD x WILLIAMS train of five wagons arrived from the Gila on Wednesday with grain. Quinlan's train arrived from Yu- ma on Tuesday with government stores and goods for the house of Fully, Ochoa X Co. On Thursday Fully & Ochoa dis patched a train of six wagons with gov ernment stores for Camp Apache.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

IN Wood Brothers show case we saw, yesterday, fine exhibition of placer gold and pieces of silver, there being nineteen pounds of the latter and twenty ve ounces of the former and large nugget heretofore mentioned. The twenty five ounces came from the mines this week. The miners out that way are generally doing we'll NJ. McKenna reports by let ter that he is making fine pay, and we hope it may increase with hi n and all others.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

THEo. WELISCH is just opening well assorted stock of fine goods received yes terday. Attention is called to his now complete assortment of Grover & Baker and Singers machines-amongst the lat ter are fine cabinets as high as S2O0 each. "
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

THE irregular shaped fields opposite town, title to which has been granted to the actual occupants by location or bona fde purchase, by act of Congress, is now being surveyed by Theo. F. White, pre- paratory to making the necessary proofs for patent, before the United States land office at Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

DURING the week, Theo. Welisch has re, ceived two wagon loads of coarse salt from Altar and three wagon loads of as- sorted merchandise from San Francisco via train of Amabisca from Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

THE weather since Sunday has been growing cooler and IS now truly delight ful. A little rain fell on Wednesday even- ing. We may now regard the warm weather and Summer rains over for the year.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

TOMORROW Tom Gardner's Gray Eagle and Smith Turner's Gila Gray, will run a halfmile race on the Tucson track. It is expected that the fastest animal will win, We are thus informed by those in interest and who have their money at stake. Much interest is manifested and there are a number of visitors from abroad to wit ness the race and possibly hope to win a few dollars.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
SAN PEDRO STATION.

VIM. OHNEsoRGEN, Proprietor. AT THE CROSSING OF THE SAN PIE A DRO on the road leading from Tucson Go the
 RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT and APACHE, SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO VIEJO, respectfully soIicits 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 Of Wines, LiqnQrs and Cigars. Feb s, 1875. l7-f