davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

THE Fort Worth Democrat, of a late date, announces that work had been commenced on the Texas and Pacific railroad there, and it was stated that the prospect was that it would be viz. orousIy pushed along, with a strong corps Of active worknen. fully equip ped
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
JOHN P. CLUN.

NEW YORK, December t.-The city is greatly excited over the escape of Tweed. Dunham, the Warden of Lud- low street jail, went with him to the residence of Mrs. Tweed, and allowed him to go up stairs alone, while he waited below. Of course the prisoner went down the back stairs, and found a carriage in waiting. But nobody saw him, and nobody knows where he is.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

OUR report of the serenade to Govern or Mccormick, tells about all that need be said in that connection. It shows what firm hold he has upon the mas ses, after so many years of active par.
 icipation in nearly all the important public measures relating to Arizona. We doubt if ever officer retired with a better and more useful record, and as private citizen the people will here after have cause to continue their ap- proval Without the least exaggera- uon' we may say that but for his vigil ance and wise management, not & telegraph pole or rod of wire would to- day be Tn Arizona, and other as impor. tant and, in thelr way and time, service able measures would have fared like. wise. It is pleasure to speak well of man after he has done so much good work, under circumstances of peculiar difficulty, and for a region so remote from the centers of political influence and power.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
ITre-U.s AND1 O~c
 litO EXHIBITION OF 1OIO

A Local Manager and Subscription SO- licitor wanted in Tucson and every City, Town and County in Arizona for the
 CENTENNIAL GAZETTE, the largest Illustrated Monthly in She United states.
 Six elegant engravingS. forming . com plete view of the Centennial Exhibition Buildings, Grounds, and approaches. just as they will be seen by the visitor in 1876. are given each subscriber. Size of engrav- ings, 2lx27 and 24x2e inches. A permanent situation, at sl5 to s25 per week. Address, two weeks, with return stamp,
 CENTENNIAL GAZETTE.
 Room s, 52l Chestnut St., PhiladelphiA For Prospectus. Journals, etc. enclose driPen cents Orf- ]. N
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
Arizona not to be Represented fin
 1876.
YUMA, December 10, 1875.

UNA, l)eCeHlDCA AOi AS'"'
 HIS ExcELLEScY, Gov. A- F. R. SAF- FORD, TUcsoN, ARIZONA.
 BY DKAR SIR:-No articles for Cen tennial Exhibition have been received at Yuma. The law clearly indicates that all articles for shipment, shall reach here by lst December.
 The duty of making and forwarding collections to this point, devolved up on sub-agents appointed by Board of Supervisors of each county. The ap- preparation is clearly designed to pay for transportation and expenses of ex- hibition afler the collection leaves Yuma
 As have no authority to use any portion of the money appropriated in collection of material; as the time for collecting as fixed by the statute has passed, and as I would not feel justified in using the appropriation otherwise than indicated by the statute, l decline to act farther as Agent, and therefore respectfully notify you that the office is vacant
 Yours very respectfully.
 WILSON ". JONES.
 The above IS sufficiently explicit, and we do not see how Mir. Jones could do otherwise than decline to further act in the premises, when the people have so completely failed to act their part. No political division stands higher with the Centennial Commission than does Arizona. Its representatives have al- ways attended the regular meetings of the Commission and one of them many important committee meetings. The executive and legislative branches of the Territory, have fairly performed their duty and, comparatively speaking, a reasonable subscription to the Cen tennial stock has been secured. All that was wanting to complete the ex- cellent record of Arizona in this re- spect, was little exertion on part of the people generally, many of whom arc determined to be at that grand Ex- hibition and will have to look in vain for any representation of the varied and ample natural and other wealth of the Territory. We have a personal knowledge of the principal features of nearly every Territory in this nation, and know that it is clearly within the truth to say that,none possesses more or better diversified elements of wealth, nor does any have greater natural ia. cilities for development of them, than Arizona. All others, judged from the best information at hand, will have 8 fair representation of their resources at Philadelphia ln 1876; Arizona will only have what the Departments of government collect and exhibit, and that will embrace curious rather than practically useful elements-the latter having been properly left to the people.
 About forty foreign nations will be large exhibitors through their shrewed business people, and all the States and other Territories are making prepara- tions 10 display their natural elements of wealth and manufactured and cul- tivated products. If some of our rich ores were yet sent to Philadelphia, care of Prof. " P. Bake, Agent for the Smithsonian Institution, they would very likely have place in the govern ment building on the grounds of the Exhibition. It would seem as if there ought to be enough among our mining men to prepare and forward a collection to Prof Blake
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

Col. J. NJ BARNEY has returned to Yuma and will, we presume, enter upon an active business programme, sustaining in his own name the high reputation so long enjoyed by the late firm of Hooper & Co.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

WE acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend ball in Prescott on the 27th instant by the Masonic Fraternity, but cannot personally re spond to the courtesy.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

DURING this week, the trains of Goldberg, Lutgerding and Samaniego passed Maricopa Wells towards Tue son from Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
For Sale.

ONE BAY AMERICAN HORSE, SIX V teen hands high, six years old, we'll broken and fast trotter. Will be sold cheap. Inquire of
 LIEUT.. NICHOLS at Tom EwIng's. Dec. lS- ll-lw
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

GREENBAoKs in San Francisco De. oemher lS were sslSas7l1
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

We have taken especial pains 10 import line goods, such as We can warrant, and in the line of
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
Tucson, Florence, PheniI, Wick
 enburg and Erhenberg, Arizona,

And all the principal Cities and Towns Of
 the United States.
 This Company will connect with Wells Fargo & Co.'s Express at the terminus oi the Southern Pacific Rail Road. Through rates given to all points In the East. Par ticular attention will be given to the col lection Of Notes, Drafts and Accounts.
 In order to ensure speedy transmits sion of their Express, as we'll as To offer reasonable rates to the Public, they will establish a line Of 4-hcrse coaches, which will make Tri-weekly trips between the Terminus Of the Southern Pacific Rail Road and Tucson, and intern ediate towns. This line of coaches enables this Company to offer unrivsled time to pas sengers between Tucson and San Fran cisco.
 Arrangements have been concluded with the Southern and Central Pacific Rail Road to furnish COUPON TICKETS from Tucson to San Francisco. Such tickets will be good to either San Jose or sacra- mento.
 CHAs. H. WELLS, Gen. Supt., Tucson. J. c. PHILIP, Agent, Tucson.
 Tucson, Arizona, Dec. IS. il-4w
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

TIE NEW YORK OBsERvKR-This best of family newspapers is as fresh and interesting, now in it's ffty-third year, as ever before and, indeed, we think it more so. Its letters alone are worth more than the subscription price of the paper. IL repudistes all offers of premiums. pictures, etc, and sends to it's patrons a splendid family news paper of the largest dimensions, con- tsining all the desirable news, reli- gious and secular, and an endless va riety of reading for young and old. all of which is pure and good. Every family should have it. For specimen copies. address s. I. PRIME & Co, New York.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
For Sale.

TWO THOUSAND HEAD OF MENl-
 | can Sheep al sl.T5 per head. Five mug dred head of Texan Cows, at SIS per neso Also work and saddle horses.
 Nov. is. ssrn uAIsH &DRIsroiI.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
Close Buyers

VIII nnd it 10 their advantage to examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 LORD A WILLIAMS.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18

The Great Eastern Show ct New
 Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-18
NEW ENTERTAINMENT.

Arizona and New Mexico Express
 Company. HENRY WELLS. Pres. H. WICK, Treas. Aurora, N. I. Cleveland, O. nN OR ABOUT JANUARY l, lST THIS V Company will transact GENERAL EXPRESS BUSIN ESS
 - between -
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY a. B75-TRIPLE SHEET.

memper OF a crew about 20 enter in the struggle.
Tne most OF them maintained judlcIous silence,
and looked thoughtful and. indeed, somewhat
anxious. Many were the looks cast TO the sky
ana then to tne waters OF the lake, the
surface OF which looked here and there
somewhat RULED, but not enough SO TO
cause any alarm or produce any ears
for postponement The wind was blowing from
the southeast, not very strong however nice,
refreshing breeze. which would help the boats to
make good time as the oarsmen woulo have II in
their faces during the race At ten O'Clock pre-
cisely the cannon on snake Hill belched forth It's
signal to che boats to prepare and get TO the
starting point The steamboats, which were Gown
at the lower end OF the course also took the hint.
ana began to MAKE preparations to get away ana
steam mp the course. A little later and the beats
conveying the members OF the press. judges, ref
cree and starter, steamed up to Snake HILL The
water, as the boats passed mp over the course to
the starting point, was In splendid condition. IL
was not as smOoth as glass. but 1t was excellent
water TO row over owing to the Withdrawal OF
Kennedy. of Yale. and Francis, Of Cornell, the
single scull race was reduced down TO one entry
Weld, OF Harvard, who was started with in
structions to row over the course. Only
very short time elapsed and str
round the boathouses on shore showed
that the men were preparing TO get In their
boats. Harvard and Princeton got their boat IN
the water about the same moment, and after the
usual delay. got away rom their boats and shot
out for the stakeboat. The boys Of Brown were
the next to take their position and but q short
time passed over ere the Cornell freshmen
issued from their retreat under Snake Hill and
also rowed into line. AS they were placed previous
to being sent OF on their struggle Cornell had the
extreme west, then came Brown, alongside OF her
Princeton, and with Harvard outside, having the
eastern boundary. There was a slight delay oc-
casoned by drifting boat which happened TO get
into the course. This being removed and Mr..
watson, the referee, having satisfied himself that
the boats were In line, made the usual inquiry
care you ready ?" and three seconds later sent
them OF with as pretty ana fair a start as one
need desire to see.
THE START
Two minutes and three seconds before twelve
O'Clock tney got the word and came away down
the course in fine style, Princeton pulling 38
strokes TO the minute, Harvard 80 and Cornell
35 at the start Choosing good course they set
tied down to their WORK without accident OF any
sort and the promise already was excellent OF
very fine race. Long before they reached the nrsr
half mile Princeton had drawn to the front and
passed that station, stin rowing her rapid stroke
with lead OF three quarters OF q length, Brown
and Harvard following about level, the latter pos
sfSly having foot the best OF 1t, with Cornell
about eight or ten feet behind. The latter crew
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
HIGHwAYMEN IN NEW JERSEY.

AN AGED COUPLE BOUND AND ROBBED ON THE
ORANGE MOUNTAINS.
For long time past the city Of Orange, East
Orange, Miburn. wassessing In tact all the north
western portion Of Essex county, New Jersey,
mas been infested by tramps and burglars, 30
much 80 that the inhabitants have been almost
AFRAID to trust themselves abroad after dark.
Yesterday morning, between twelve and one
O'Clock, gang Of these deEperadoes made tour
over wnat is known az the second Tdge OF the
Orange Mountains, and mere they forced an en-
trance into o neat little cottage, occupied by an
aged couple, Mr.. James p. Boondon and his wife.
The only person besides the above named
couple VINO usually slept IN the building, was
their gardener, Philip McHenry. he, t seems,
had been down the road, and did not return until
quite late. On reaching the house he was Knocked
down, and that was the last he knew un I'll near
three O'Clock In the morning. on recovering his
consciousness he made his way into the house,
ana there found
Mr.. AND MRS. BooNDoN,
bound hands and feet and lying upon the bedroom
floor. He Immediately released them, and, upon
making search, found that the house had been
ransacked from top TO bottom and nearly 81, 600
In money and silverware carried Oh.
Mr.. Boondon stated that the gang consisted OF
three men, and as soon as they had secured him
and the old lady they assured them that they
would do them no bodily harm II they Kept quieI.
Mountains, and As they have no police the neigh
Dornood affords great neld for burgarious ope-
rations. IL is proposed that the residents shall
adopt q rule to provide each dwelling with inll
armament OF revolvers, with which to greet such
strangers as show signs OF criminal Intent.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
THE DANCER OUTRAGE.


THE PERPETRATORS OF THE ASSAULT ANN
ROBBERY IN ELEVENTH STREET NOT YET AR.
RESTED.
No arrests were made yesterday in connection
with the burglary In the house of MIR. Dancer, No.
so West Eleventh street, which occurred on Nom
day morning last. The polce, however, have
clew TO the perpetrators, which they are
persIstently following out, under the direction OF
Captain Van Dusen, OF the Fifteenth precinct. His
theory appears 20 be-and 80 far as investigation
has been pursued, 1t has some basis OF proba-
blity--that the parties who were engaged in the
AFFAIR are gamblers, who were aware tnat Mr..
Dancer had lately invested his surplus
lunds in bonds and STOCKS, which he
and tnat they had watcael favorable oppor-
tunlty to effect an entry and secure the plunder-
Mr.. Dancer uniil lately was IN partnership with
man named Day, At No. Barclay street, wnera
they
RAN "a GAME,u
which was short time ago broken up BY ths
u was thought invested his cash In bonds, and II
In thought that the temptation was too strong ioI
credited with the attempt TO "clean him out.n
Mrs. Dancer yesterday was too unwoll TO con-
verse upon the SUBJECT but IL v sald she Is out OF
danger, aud tnat she Will, In sl probability, soon
recover. Her husband In conversation with
HERALD reporter last night, stated that his wiis
could not, he thought personally identity any oil
the parties who effected the burglari0us entry,
but that she could recognize the 1rst man who
hls Appearance as that OF flne- looking man. With
SAN EDUCATED KIND OF VOICE."
showing that he was a man out OF the common
walks A Mr. Dancer appeared very nervous, ana
although wiling TO give any Information I'D his
power evidently knew bus little Of the AFFAIR."
aart man mn. wSo ooRcd ike dealer at ro pans
or "capper" OF a oanco game, who on every cuns
ceivabie opportunity endeavOred 20 Interrupt the
conversation and put stop TO inquiries. He wsa
speedily Silenced.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
REAL ESTATE.

Tne Exchange salesroom was wen attended
yesterday, the announcements OF foreclosure
sales including many desirable pieces Of prop
erty -
William Kennedy sold lot on south side OF
nth street. 205 feet east OF Fifth ave.
nue.. 25xl02.2, TO William A. Colt, for $751; 500.
The same auctioneer sold the lot on south side
nue., 25xlOO to John ]. Macklln, for $1,000 over
the mortgage OF $4,000.
premises on the west side OF Dry Dock street. g7.5
feet south OF Eleventh street, 22xs4 to the
plaintiff in the suit for $500 over and above the
mortgage OF $4,000.
f. 4. Lawrence q Co: sold the Astor feasehold
premises south side or Fifty ninth street. 4g2.6
feet east OF Ninth avenue, 70 Wnham II. Johnston,
for 50, $50. -f
James N. Miller sold the house ana lot on north
slide Of East seventeenth streat, 100 feet west OF
Irving place, 25x02, house three story brick and
basement. to Harriet A. Cone. for S2I00o,
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
BARRETTs BRUTALITY.

John vervoort the victim OF John Barretrs re-
sentiment, passed another day Of intense agony in
the home OF mis- sister-in-law on Weenawkeu
street, West Hoooken, yesterday. He has not yel
returned TO consciousness, and suffers moments
arny. Under the care OF his physician and rela-
ves the swelling In the back or his head has oeeu
much reduced and the internal hemorrhagea
apated. Inc sufferer Is not yet out OF danger
however. The search made for Barrett, the
Would-be homicide, has thus far proved unsucs
cessful but hopes are entertained that ne Will Dd
captured ere long. Another charge OF attempt to
XIII Is pending against him, ne having threatened
as alleged to Kill an aged gentleman on tno morn
ing Of the 11th inst
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
AN ALDERMAN EXPELLED.

Alderman Duryea, OF HoboEen, who Is now una
dergoing a sentence OF three months imprisonS
ment for stealing POLLOCK at the recent
cnarter election, was the subject OF q lively cons
last q eveninQ. resolution strongly denunciat0ry
OF his mlscon duct and providing for his Immediate
expulsion from that body was o1ered. Ihe COM
victed Councilman had no one TO say kind WORD
for him, nos even his lawyer venturing WORD IL
his defence, anu the resolution was passed wlthy
out one dissenting vote. the prompt action OF tna
Cnnnc seemed TO give general sattalacton.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

In spite OF thls and ner nQnrness sne WINS IL VIII
De all the more 70 her credit, and make it likely
that for many years to come the stroke rOwed by
Yale, n not tnat Of all the rowing colleges will be
the slow stroke imported from England IN 1873 by
Captain Cook. =
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
SPECIALIZATION IN rHn crrr.

The excitement In the city yesterday over the
college regatta was not quite so great as was sb-
served last year but nevertheless brisk busl-
ness was conducted at Thomas Exchange during
the day and evening. Before noon quite q num-
ber were inquirfnR anxiously about the Freshman
race, and what little speculation there was ap-
peared TO be In favor Of Harvard. The dinerent
telegraph of1ces were very bnsy with private
dispatches from the lake bringing reports OF the
condition ofthe different crews rom friends sup
posed TO be well posted. Everybody was anxious
for information. and boating men were worried
by their friends for points. Yale appeared TO be
a strong fayorite, but when the news arrived OF
the
VICTORY OF CORNELL
In the Freshman race, the latter's stock went up
in the big race OF to-day. Harvard ana Wesleyan
were also pretty strong, Keeping about even, and
then Columbia and Princeton were talked or.
Williams was not In favor In consequence OF the
accident to their boat that occurred last Satuy-
day and Brown, Amherst, Bowdoin. Union an
Hamilton had very few admirers. At about two
p. No. Cornell had advanced 80 far In public opin-
ion as 70 dispute the choice with Yale, but In the
evening, wnen the auction pools commenced, the
New haven representativ jumped to tue front.
In the side betung Cornell appeared to be the
Wesleyan over Princeton. YALE Harvard and
Cornell were also backed at evens against the
field. At Thomas Exchange roems business was
pretty brisk curing the evening and large
amount OF money Invested. The French pools,
between nine and ten last evening, stood as fol-
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

peared TO be equally as strong against Columbia
At Keily's business was rather SLACK ana in the
French pools the tickets sold were as follows:-
Cornell. ...............$38 Wesleyan .$13
Yale. ............. 81 Field. ............. 10
Harvard .............. 21 Amherst..............
Princeton. ...... 10 Bowdoin. ............
Columbia ............. Is Dartmouth...........
Some even money was also Put on wesleyan
against Harvard, the former having large num-
ber OF supporters. The spectators kept many
up to late hour and IL was close to mdnight
when Thomas Exchange closed up for the night
Pools VIII be sold this morning up TO noon.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

TIE TROUBLE WITH BROWN.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14
TIME, I'm. 81 LIS.
Cornell, Brown, Princeton and Har-
yard on the Course.
GOOD WATER AND A SPLENDID DAY

Harvard Second and Close
On to the Winner.
The New York herald., 1875-07-14

In the match bets Yale was selling at ABOUT the
rate OF 100 to go over Harvard, and Cornell ap-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-17

A SUFFoCATING CoUGH.-In 4
letter from Mrs. Charlotte Lisle oil
Chicago, a lady well known "a n con-
trinutOr to the western press, she ~.
tribes the cure of n dangerous cough,
&C ompanied by bleeding at the
lungs, to Hale's Honey of HorehOund
and Tar. MY cough" she says,
~''threatened TO %suffOcate me = =, but
the Honey of HOrehound and Tar
has removed every trace of it." The
letter was to n lady friend in this
city, who has placed 1t at the disposal
of g. n. ~Crittenton, 7 Sixth Avenue.
Pixies TOOTH ACHE DRoPs-Cure
in one minute. ml6-lwd6w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


Until further nottce. tho PostofScs will be
open for deliVery and reception Of mail mat
Tar nom 8 a. n. daily, except Sundays. and
on sundays one hour after arrival 81 weste4n
nail. Omaha time IL the time of onlcs.
Money order once open from s A. Il. TO
o. q. ~. daily, except sundays.
western malls close daily At l:s p. u.
Eastern mails close daily Mt 2:l5 r. -.
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
and southern mails, close at RS r.
Mails arrive rum east daily Mt l:lD P. NJ,
aud from the west daily Mt 2:i5 p u.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col, and way,
via Denver PAcinc II. r., at I:3DF 81.
Sails close for Fort J Rramie and Fort Fet-
Sernnn on Mondays Rt 7 A. y,
Malls arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
sttsrman Fridays at 7. {.
NAIL closes for Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays al : A. G..
Nail, arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
Tall Agencies Mondays and Fridays NJ Il T. n.
Mall closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
AA.M.
Mall arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays at
hP.n.
Mail closes for Fort Collins and LouEmont.
Col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
IAN.
Nail arrived from Fort Collins and Long
mont. Col. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days 81 s T. n.
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-17
ADVERTISING

nAs created many q new business;
Has enlarged many an old business;
Has revived many a dull business;
Has rescued many n lost business:
has saved many n falling business;
Has preserved many n large business,
And insures success In any business.
II you want TO reach tho masses. the best
and cheapest why to do Il Is 10 advertise in
tho
cHHTESNB DAILY AND wEKKLY LEADER,
Ehs onlciRl paper OF the city nj Cheyenne and
county Of Laramie which circulRteS through
syery post office in this cnunty.-more than
throe times MS many copies Ms my other pa
p0r published in the Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-17

-Prc-tU! change! The Laramie
independent has BECOME IN avDyrd
democratic organ, and changed its
name to the Laramie Daily Sun. 1t
did not have far TO go in politics to
reach Its present position. The Sun
defines itself against King Caucus"
and Will, therefore, encounter the
bitter opposition OF the h0Odlums,
whose strong hold is In Pucticing
ways that are dark in caucus and
convention. This may I've said to be
its first political misrue. We extend
to the Sun the compliments Of the
season.