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

TIE attention Of local capitalists Is di- rected to the advertisement Of the Territo. rial Prison Commissioners, who offer s25,. 000 of Territorial bonds for sale and solicit sealed proposals therefor. These bonds are very desirable. The interest on them will be paid twice year. Men who want a ready and acceptable security, can get nothing superior. Probably not money lender in Arizona would hesitate to lend money on these bonds to the full extent of the value Of the bond or bonds offered as security, especially 1T the borrower pos sess any character for honesty.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

LORD X WILLIAMS have an immense stock Of goods on hand and more coming
 every week. Early in the week, they re- lceived 5000 pounds by train Of Ludgering,
 and yesterday over 1000 pounns by Quin-
 lan's train from Yuma, and another whole
 train load is due the firm any day from the east via Santa Fe.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

THE San Francisco Post of October 23, remarked: Notice is given of the extension of the Atlantic and Pacific telegraph line to St. Louis. Now if the government would extend the 'Arizons military line to San Francisco, and the Texas military line to St. Louis. snd fill up the gap be- tween, it would be an easy matter to run trauscontinent.l postal tele- graph.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

SERGEANT PHGDovIUs finished his work in Tucson Thursday and yesterday went to Camp Lowell 10 adjust the Signal Ser vice instruments at that point, after which he will go to PheniI. Wickenburg, Pres colt and Verde and complete his work in Arizona and then return to San Diego. He is devoted 10 his business and we be- lieVe is thoroughly competent.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
evening.

OCTOBER 26, The San Francisco
 Bulletin said: According to the tele- grams published yesterday there is 6 better outlook for California Wool in New York and Boston than for some time. The sales last week wers large in both cities. and st better average rates. The stock of spring clip Cslifor- nj. is much reduced in the Eastern markets, which will be all the better for the fall clip now arriving.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

{ HoS. COLES BAsHFoRD and family are due here in about two weeks. and will oc
 cupy the residence of Hon. II. S. Stevens, until next Summer at least. The Govern or has SO far arranged his business at Pres colt, that he does moi expect it will be nec-
 months. IL Is only s couple Of weeks
 since Col. Bob Wood, wife and children,
 arrived from California in Tucson. where they expect tO permanently reside. The
 fact k families are now arriving so ire iquently ss to not attract the notice they did q few years ago, but they are none the less welcome.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

THE Courthouse, Jail and County Re corder fronts present very tasty appear. ance since the painter has been at them, In accordance with the order Of the Super EVisors. The doors and windows, Includ. ing their castings, are very neat in their new coats Of paint.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

JOHN BARLEYCoRN & DEHI JOHN have
 been lately doing considerable business in Tucson, and SO far as we can hear, arc pre-
 pared to continue on even larger scale, fl
 their customers insist upon 1t. These two Johns are always ready for business-early
 and late alike. They pursue & steady and certain line of business, even if their cus- toners do now and then cut and shoot
 and otherwise distinguish themselves.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Merino Sheep for Sale.
Application for Patent.
THOMSON MINE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, FLORENCE, ARIZONA, October n. 1875. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ] lN Eugene F.. Burlingame. whose post office address is Silver City, Grant county, New Mexico, for himself and for and on behalf of Shadrach V. Thomson, Louis { L. Sweeny, Jeremiah M. Gleason, Pierce IF. Hoxie and Henry Booth. nss this day made application through this once for patent from the United States for (l5O0l 1f- | teen hundred linear feet of the Thomson mine or lode Of copper bearing ore with
 surface ground (6l0l six hundred feet In width, situate In Copper Mountain min. | ing district, YavapRi county, Arizona, and described in the plat and held notes now ! on file in this office as follows, to-vis: Beginning at NE corner Of claim At post marked No. l, running thence south 300 three hundred feet to post No. 2; thence south 800 three hundred feet tO post No. l3 SE corner; thence west l5O0 feet to post No.4SW corner; thence north iD0) three hundred feet tO post No. 5; thence north (3OOl three hundred feet to post No. 6, NV corner; thence east Q5O0) fifteen hundred to post No. l, the place Of beginning; con- tsinIng 20 65-lOO acres.
 The said location is Of record in the office of fthe Recorder of said Copper Noun tain mining district and In the office or apai at Prescott, Arizona.
 There are DO adjoining claimants. me nearest claim being the "AriEonk Gen. trsl, (which lies 10 the north.
 LEVI RUGGIEs, EesisteL
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

SAYS The Miner of Oct. 2e-will s. Story, who has been handling the lightning at Camp Verde for the past year, is in town on his way to Mari copa Wells where be will be stationed as an operator in the Signal Service in the future. ..-.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
OeSuges, Lemons, Lines,
SAN PEDRO STATION.
hN. ORsr..-

arT-5oH'ss, Tur-s.ss, Proprietor. A DR6a RE s.C CROSSING OF THE SAN PIE. 10 the on The road leading from Tucson
 n.'Dh' CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT 'nd APACHE SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO vIEJO, l1bAc, ici's the patronage of the '' 'aole Will be supplied with the a. Best Of Everything paid Hsarxet ia se affords, and every attention Travellers. Noi'iort and convenience of -E 'SSh','antiy keep on hand a large supply of Hay and Grain. 'o 'Tovisions and Groceries sucb as are required by the Travelling Public et Wipnsaa naK will be supplied with the hest Feba ebaIesi sLLaqnors and ciSarS' '" '"e pest
 I7-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

E \. FISH. .snv1RBExe. Tucson. San Francisco, Jos. CoLLUGrOOD. Florence. E. N. FISH and CO.
 MAIN ST. FLORENCE. w h "ie""io ana R otan
 Dealers in
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

l THE Sonors authorities claim that arm.
 ed organizations to aid the revolutionists
 in Sonora, are being effected In Tucson.
 Tn this as in almost everything those au- ithorities do and say. they are wrong. In. idividuals, mostly citizens Of Sonora. sing. l ly and in parties, small in number, have
 always passed to and fro between Tucson ! and Sonora, and they seldom ever go un-
 armed. In the latest disturbed condition Of Sonora, which embraced a couple oi forced contributions of money, by govern ment, the niovements of Sonora citizens back and forth have been more than usu- ally nOticeRble; but as to any special or ganizations in Tucson, ss claimed by SO- nora, there are none. Even 1T there were. there would be nothing terrible in il. The Cuba Junta has for years had its head quarters in New York-nOt at all in Cuba or on any spanish soIl.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
TIE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, NOHEMBER 6, 1875.
( OCAL HA TIERS.

S' SILVERBERG of E. N. Fish & Co.,, left San Francisco by steamer, October 2S, for San Diego and Tucson. t..-.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

SERGT. EDWARD W. BorTELLE, of the Signal Service, who was entrusted with the superintency Of the construction ofthe Apache Division Of the United States Mil it-ry Telegraph. arrived in town Thurs day. The Sergeant informs us that the line between Camps Apache and Grant Eill be completed In about thirty days. The poles are all up and all the wire strung with the exception Of ifty miles south of Goodwin. The wire for this part of the line Is expected To arrive this month. Lack Of material. heavy rains In the mountains and the rocky nature ot the country, delayed this work a great deal. The line 10 Camp Grant Is now completed, and communication will be had with that post next Monday. Sergt. Boutelle returns today to Camp Grant. and upon the completion Of this work. goes 10 Santa Fe, to take charge of a con- structlon party on the New Mex,oO line
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

THE best brands chewiog and smokini tobaccos at Mansfeld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
GENERAL CHANDISE

HAVE constantly on hand large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCE. RES. PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, HARDWARE. etc., which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices.
 We have, also, HAY and GRAIN. con- stantly on hand to supply the public.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

RUSSIAN and Hsvans ciEArritos .: J. s Nansfeld's cigar store.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Florence Hotel.
' Drug Store.

HAVING ENLARGED AND REFTTT.
 ed my Ealesroom, and increased my SIOtk Of
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES. you'd respectfully invite the public tn .sT and examine my goods and prices, a
 THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR, on Congress street, st my old stand. VIII give prompt attention to compound int physicians prescriptions, and all or ssrs from the town and surrounding country. CHARLES H. MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

R paS.SS5I pm STATION RECEIPTS READy Er<Ssofsssa .'U Sno for sale cheap st TES Cr
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
DESERT STATION,

E Miles from Tucson and same from Pi
 cacho Station. CHAS H. LABERKE, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
Dissolution Notice.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between the undersigned un- der the firm name Of Wm. B. Hooper A Co.,, doing business in CalifOrnis and AFi- Iona, is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent, Wm. B. Hooper retiring Lherefrom. The business will be continued by James M Barney, who will collect all assets and assume all liabilities Of the late drm.
 VIM. R. HOOPER.
 JAMES M. BARNEY. San Francisco, Cal, Sept. l, 1875. Iw
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

! GRAND OPENING 1
 |
  1 LORD WILLIAMS WILL DISPLAY FOR PUBLIC IN. w speetion one Of tho Largest and Hsst Attractive Stock .r Goods ever before Brought
 to this Market. The Great Eastern show sf New Goods. They have arranged to have arrive Month ly, complete assortment of such goods l 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, Eos excepting tho much sxtOlled Gusy-
 mAs route. We have taken especial pains to Import nne goods, such SC ws can warrant, and in tho line Of
 Nice things 10 Eat, We have snds~vOsed to cater 10 the tsstes Of all. We have . Complete Stock of
 DRESS GOODS, CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
 HATS,
 CLOTHING, HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06
The Park Brewery,

4.
 The Park Brewery,
 Foot of Pennington Street.
 EoW Opened. UNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG leave 10 inform the public that the PARK BREWERY st the place Of Levin's original Pioneer Brewery Is now 1tted up sftsr the latest and most
 IMPROVED STYLE, and iS prepared 10 supply BAR ROOMS. SUTLEHN. FAMILIES. Sc. with Superior article 9f Lager Beer, Ale and Porter. Also, will keep al the Brewery ine as 'oriment of LUNCHES Sf all hours.
 z. LEVIN. October Is. 1878 IT. To 7sI.' e..
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

Will dnd 1t to their advantage Co exa' our goods and prices before purchi elsewhere.
 LORD 4 WILLIAM
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-06

Foot of Pennington Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10
IN ON COUNTY TREASURER UNDER
SUSPICION.
DISCOVERY or AN OVERSIZE or $4,000 OF
COUNTY OBLIGATIONS AT SARATOGA, y. YIN
,11oNs ~ ppDauEee

DISCOVERY OF AN OVERSIZE or $lls,ooo OF
COUNTY OBLIGATIONS AT SARATOGA, y. YIN
VFsTIGAIJONS IN Progress.
SARATOGA Nov. 9.-SOme years ago Mt.
Mann who has of Saratoga Comfy Tor 10
years oyerissrrd notes the credit OF the county
amounting in all 10 about $4,000. Tho interest on
these bonds regularly paid, and hence no suspicion
of fraud was entertained But the Trcssures term of
office expires tbis FALL and he not renoininated the
matter has come out All kinds Of stories IRE afoa con-
corning the case and considerable excitement prevails at
Ballson Spa where Mr. Mann resides and Of which VII
ace he is President. His reputation as an honest man
has hitherto been untarnishcd. He has property, Is
said which would probably bring $4,000 in the
market.
The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday, and to-day
received partial report from the County Treasurer. and
submitted his accounts Ia committee Tor thorough III
ycsigaton The Committee instructed TO employ
the assistance Of experts 10 facilitate the early render
,,g Of a report Nr Mann appeared IN the COURTROOM
while the Board In session, and seemed ~ take the
matter coolly extremely reccnt and was care
full not la commit himself and would not be interviewed
Ivy tho representatives of the press lie claims
that the County State viii not lose anything.
Mr. Siam L. claimed 10 have stated that tic comfy Ia
liable for only 600 of the 0verssued notes This how
aver lacks confirmation. One Of the members Of the
Board alone holds $4,000 Of the notes In Bsison spa
these notee may h. found on almcst every hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10
CONDITION or THE NEVADA SILVER MINES

SAN Francisco, Nov. 3.-Ihe statement hav-
ing been publ that the Comstoca Iaes noocd
oh the levels by Of water 600 feet long
and 600 deep from the ophir the north, To tho
Coar, the south and that the mines closed 10
visitors special reporter yesterday visited tho savage
mine. and obtained reports from snpegfntcnjcms of
Others, with invitations TO enter them, which lack Of
time forbade lie tond the work going 1t the 800
foot level tho mine, although 10 has been
serted that none or the mines doing anything below
the 4O0foOt level. No water WAS found In tho
Savage until reaching depth 81 abb feet. The
condition Of the Hale and Nocsoss the same ami
the men working the 600 iovl level avud h
Curry was the same as the Ophlf. The Consolidated
Virginia and California dry the l.55oioot level
Pumps In the Gould Curry are working night and day
reducing the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10
UOSTUITIES IN MALAGA.

PENANG, nesday Nov. 3, $50.
The mutilated remains of Nj. Birch, the
late English Resident At Peruk have been
a sharp engagement with the Malayans. Ia The light
Capt lines OF the 10Th Regiment wac killed. ana two Of
ficers and eight men wounded.
LONDON Tuesday, Nov. % y. m.
special telegram from Penang TO the second edition
Of The Times this afternoon contains the following iur
portans intelligence
All this side of the Malay Peninsula IL greatly excited
general outbreak Ia feared Hong Kong has been fele-
graphed 10 for troops. One manofwar Two gunDoass,
and about 400 troops are now at Persk
The Colonial 'Oice publishes dispatches announcing
that the British cdoncy at Perah, which was bs!eged
by the Malayans, Was relieved the 9th inst Capt
lines was killed unsuccessful attack on neghbor
lDz stOckadc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10

her outward voyage having sailed from THIS poi'
OIL Saturday, Oct. 30. She an iron screw seamsp
Of 800 tons burden, and comparatively new INV
Ing been launched at Chester, Penn in 1873 She "as
neatly fitted up and was overhanled and repaired just
before her last trip
The steamer was commanded by Capt silas Grcenmah'
who for the last twenty years has been In the employ
ment of Mallory Co.. and considered to DO thor-
ouphly efficient officer The mate was named Nickersoh'
the first engineer OIIafa the steward Wm Huxley the
sewardess Fanny Best The list Of officers and crew.
numbering thirty in all, kept on board the steam
ship and owing the frequent changes only new OF
the names are known at the Company's office.
The cabin passengers, eight In number were the FOL
lowing Miss Moeing Mr.. C. Rogers and wife OF Brook
lyn H. Never Mrs A. Horsey and child, Fanny Heller
a colored girl, and b. Wedemeyer.
There were twelve passengers In the steeroge most OF
whom were Germans from Boston and this CITY, 1helr
names are az follows: Robert Jarkenton, Mira Mary
Eirenberger, s. t. Duane, a. Frasier, William hackp
tosb, Alexander Christholm, NJ. Mnistra and son, A.
stenzmeske f. Dreisbauch, j. L. Albert, and T. j. Mar
tin.
The City Of Waco was valued AT S150,0OO and was
partly Insured In New-York and European companies
Her cargo which large, and consisted OF general
meroh andise is vsously estimated at $4,000 OF $780,
600 in value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10
NOT HEARD OF SINCE SEPTEMBER.

TIVE SAILING VESSELS PROBABLY LOST WITH ALL
on BOARD-AN ECHO FROM THE GREAT CYCLONE
GULF.
BosTON, Nov. 9.-IntellQcnce has been re-
ceved here OF the supposed loss Of the brig W. Spencer
OF Boston, which sailed from Nayassa West Indies on
the morning Of Sept II, with cargo az phosphate
bound to Charleston, s. C. On the morning OF the 18th,
n hours after she sailed, the terrific hurricane began
jamaica ST. Jagc and Galveston, and II Is feared the
brig was lost with all board. Her crew consisted OF
Capt Joseph Thomas Of Ellsworth, Maine; John Albert
Dawes rst mate, of Boston; Alfred r. Wilder second
mate, of Pembroke, Me-; J. Manuel Rodri-
sueE, steward, Of The Western Islands; William
Broom, Charles Broom, Peter Peterson, James
Perry and A. Adams, seamen, all Of whom shipped In
New York The J. w. Spencer good vessel. OF 3l5
tons register built Machias in 1850. and rebuilt at
Boston in 1874. she owned IN Boston by John ;.
Emery & Co and othcrs, and valued At $4,000 and
insured for about onothiId Of her value. When the
sucncer sailed she Island the brig Toronto and
schooners Paten and Nete Chase, all OF winch
pt to sea during the hurricane and of which have
ever been heard from, except the brig Toronto which
was seen drifting past Jamaica dismased and aban-
oped The schooner Serene Capt. Jones' Of Baltimore
for Wilmington " c., sailed In company with the spen
GER and az it nearly two months since they sailed
It is doubtful If either of the five vessels their crews
will ever be heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10
CANAL RING VICTORY.
YATES AND BABCoCK REINsTATED.

YATES AND BABCOCk REINSTATED.
THE ARGUMENT on THE QUESTION on REMOVAL DE-
FORE THE CANAL BoARD--MR FAIRCHiLD UNABLE
TO STEM TIE TIDE AGAINST HIM-BorH ENGi-
NEERs FULLY Observation-Disclosures OF THEIR
FRIENDS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBrNEl
ALBANY, NOV. 9.-The action Of the Canal
Board in the cases of suspended Engineers Yates
aud Babcock to-day may almost bo called tho Key
note of the Winter campaign. 1t is significant rs
being the first victory Of the Canal Ring since
the election. IL results, after much yacillation'
In the reinstatement of these men, who
have been made notorious by the "a
nal Investigations Of the Summer ana
Fall and it presages an ample amount OF vigorous
fighting close al hand The scene at and around the
place Of meeting to-day, with it's crowd OF engineers
and contractors and their friends, could not have
been too boldly carcatured, embracing as t.did the
spectacle of a contractor assuming delinquent eis
gneer Of his safety from removal and the eNnltatt
aftershouts of congratulaion at the end Of the III
vestigation, which thc earnest friends OF reform
were powerless 10 prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10
ELECTION sEQUELs IN BROOKLYN.
The ALDERMEN QUARREL OVER CITY RETURNS
PARTIAL CANVASS OF THE VOTES.

The ALDERMEN QUARREL OVER CITY RETURNS
PARTIAL CANVASS OF TIE VOTES
The Brooklyn Aldermen met at / p. m. yes
terday Board Of City Canvassers and prolonged and
excited debate occurred II has been the custom 70 refer
the returns 10 the Committee on Elections, but the gnes-
ton was raised yesterday whether such action was
proper and lawful
Alderman Kane offered resolution 10 refer the returns
TO the usual committee Alderman Strong said that the
power Of he Board Of Aldermen the Board OF Can
vsssers could not lawfully be delegated 10 committee.
Alderman Rowley moved that the Board proceed IA can
vass returns at once. Alderman OReilly contended
that the usual should be followed, and thonght
no necessity existed for immediate work Alderman Elm
del said he willing stay until midnight and do the
work. Alderman Fisher sid that heretofore the law had
been dsobeyed lie understood that In the SIXTH Eighth
Eighteenth, and Twenty fifth Wards the votes for Alder
very clOse-varyiDg from two TO ton majority
and In ouch matter there should be no mistake. No
chance should DO given for any TO charge that all
not fair These returns should be opened ut once
dernap French declared this should be no party qnes
ton. but all rght-mnded men should favor an open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-10
POOR MEN IN THE CHURCHES.
DIR. LEWIS OF wAsHINGIoN AND Mr.. PEIJEw oF
NEw-YORK MAKE PRACTICAL sUGGEsrIoSs-MR.
HYIlNCE PROVOREs Kisses AND APPLAUSE


DR. LEWIS OF WASHINGTON AND Mr.. PEIJEw OF
NETWORK MAKE PRACTICAL sUGGEsuoNs-MR.
RYLANcE PROvoHrs Kisses AND APPLAUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-The subject for
evening was illustrations Of the Church to the Work
ing Glasses" Careful papers rad by tho
Row DIR. John Vaughn Lewis Of Washington.
d. e., and Henry Pcllew Of NewYork DR..
Lewis said that the Church OF tho Great
Workman who made everything. and without whom
nothinz was made that was made and the Gnu sh of
Jesus the son of the carpenter, and himself a
carpenter, should he q workingmans church. IL
must not tie rich mans church, open TO
The poor but POOR mans church open TO the reh the
learned and the great 1t must be the church Of the
masses il would soon become an eXtnguisbed candle
The lab0ring classes peculiarly open 10 the minis
tratoDs of Church but tho Church does not take euf
hcien care - t itself into the conditions OF Their life.
They are too often shut out by high pew rents, by
arrogant eyclusi, cnass, provided with poor mission
churches and poor ministers. In England the Church
has retained the working classes. In this country,
it welcomes them in theory, bur It's minis
ters more apt to labor 10 proselyte
the rich tn to bring in the poor The free churches
that haze been established do not meet the need They
are usually debt and the envelope - stem adopted bt
some IL only a euphensm for pew rent Inc Iltihod
suggested y Lewis of making the church do lite duty
better by tie poor wG either to build large Cnurch edi
e so az t. NAV. pew a rent, gnSap or 20 oresS y dme
carry his social pr ndccs 10 the house OF God There
h hnt and The st rhoirs aud an earnest
effort should he made To arouse the hurc ." sense OF
her duty Ia ihs average American cuzen.
Mr. Pellew spoke of many causes which operated to
keep the away from tue Cmch nigh pew rents the
rapid increase of population in cities, and the dissent
nation nhdel literature H. cheap popular FORM being
arnong the most serious. In order To make exciting
church accommodations sufficient for larger membe
ship he recommended serNc ices where all stings
should he nee, an experiment tired In London with
wGnld dS yeaE WORK S h,r n,lhsiI n so hST Ss
3 nf all cha "a IL