davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-19
LIVERPOOL, March 81.

AIFEhROOL, mdICI ~
Thomas Power, the first officer Of the
American ship Marcia Greenleat, has been
tried at this place for shooting two of the
crew at sea on the 19th of January.
He was acquitted the shooting being de-
clared j%ustihable.
LONDON, March 81.
The following details Of the loss of
the emigrant ship Strathmore, from this
port for New Zealand, have been %recciv-
ed here -
The Strathmore struck the rocks
among the Crozet group Of Islands ia the
South Pacific, on the LIST Of July at half
past four O'Clock in the morning, and was
wrecked Immediately.
Forty-four persons were drowned.
The survivors saved nothing whatever,
and subsisted themselves upon the rocks
for six months upon the sea birds and
their eggs. When they were rescued
they were much emaciated aud almost
naked.
Five have died there from exposure
and want.
The Captain Of the American whaIor
Young Phoenix, of New Bedford, rescued
them, supplied them with clothing and
treated them with great kindness.
LONDON, Mach %.
To-day, in accordance with the notice
previously given, Mr.. Anderson, a mem
Der Of tie House Of Commons for Glas-
gov, questioned the government as to
the absence from the country OF Her Ma
iesty during a session of Parliament.
Mr.. Disraeli, in replying, SAID the last
preceding absence Of the monarch dur
Ing q parliamentary session was in 1872.
The present journey Of the Queen, he
said, was q strictly domestic affair. Every
arrangement had been made to prevent
any Inconvenience to the public business,
No failures have been announced in
the house thus far, but the stoppage of one
outside specuIator is reported, with consi-
derabIe IiabilitieS, 1t is not probIbIe that
the settlement will be completed without
trouble, but no important suspensions are
anticipated.
FRANCE.
, 1876-04-19
FRANCE.

LONDON, March is.
A Paris despatch to the Daily Teie-
graph says an arch Of q railway bridge
over the river III, near Lutterbach, gave way
uuder tho pressure of the food. A pas
senger train, from Mulhouse for Strasb urgi
which was crossing at the time, was precl-
pitated into the river. The carriages fell
on top Of one another and were dashed to
pieces. Owing to the violence of the
stream none of thepassenger could be saved.
All were either crushed to death or drown
ed. Thirty corpses have already been
recovered.
VERSAILLES, March 81.
The floor and galleries of the Senate
Chamber were crowded to-day by mem
bers and spectators in anticipation OF an
exciting scene on the presentation of the
amnesty proposition.
Toward the close of the sitting Victor
Hugo read a motion proposing a general
amnesty for all acts committed during the
reign of the Commune. He made no
speech. There was considerable tumult
among the members of the Right.
NJ. Paris, of the Right shouted :-"DO
you propose amnesty even loI VIC murders
of the hostages? 2"
NJ. Hugo did not reply.
NJ. D1taure proposed that the motion be
declared "urgent" He said =" Among
those to whom the proposal applies are
some who regret the excuses into which
circumstances led them. BY their tolls
and their regrets they have merited Glenn
ency. The President will exercise the
right Of pardon in their favor. But for
those who committed crimes, and who,
while remaining enemies to society, en-
The New York herald., 1876-12-12
GOING TO ROME.
PROPOSED VISIT or AMERICAN paELArEs TO

PROPOSED VISIT or AMERICAN PRELATEs TO
THE HOLY SEE.
Very Rev. G. II. Doanc, Vicar General OF the Catho-
lie Diocese OF Newark. stated TO HERALD representa-
two last evening that the report of proposed visit oil
Most Rev. Archbishop j. Roosevelt Baylcy, OF BaIti-
morc ana Right Rev. N. A. Corrigan, OF Newark, to
the Holy Father at Romc, was true. They start
Wednesday, in tho Algeria, unless something very
expected should arise to interfere The arrangements
arc all made looking the departure OF both prcatos
vital necessity health OF change OF climate and
complete relaxation from the arduous labors OF his
exalted olhcc. since his translation IRON the diocese
of Newark 10 the archdiocese oil Baltimore Archbishop
Baylcy's health has been rather low. Last sumner
he hkc Cardinal McCioskey went out among The
orange Mountains search OF health, but the good
effect only temporary, and finally eminent phy-
scians OF Baltimore Newark decided that Euro
pcan trip would alone bo likely to bring HIM pcrma-
ncnt benefit.
AZ regards the journey to Rome OF Bishop Corrlgan
IL will be IN accordance with ruo oil tho Holy Sce
which requires that every bishop shall make de-
cennial visit The Holy Father IL IS more than
decade the diocesan OF Newark has fulfilled this
duty Bishop Bayley was IN Rome In 1870 attending
the Ecumenical Council but that visit apart from
the ten years decadcncc On Friday last circular
letter vas sent to the Catholic clergy Of Newark
announcing tho intended absence OF tho Bishop aud
various parishes. during the absence OF the Bishop
the affairs OF the diocese al Newark viii be admins
tered by tho Very Rev. q. II. Doanc, v. G. In tho
archdiocese the same duty will dcvoive upon the Very
Rev. DR.. Audreull, " a. The prclates Will bo absent
Till April or May ncxt
The New York herald., 1876-12-12
A NEW SYNAGOGUE.

Notwithstanding the considerable number Of Jowish
temples tho east side OF tho city below Grand street.
and several smaller placos Of worship in The upper
stories OF buildings On East Broadway and Catharne
street. It in contemplation to large synagogue
In tho lower part or tho Seventh ward. The COZ
grceatons very much scattered In
this locality, and 1t IS thought desirable to
collect the several nucks and unite them under the
OF learned and experienced rabbi who will de-
all his time and labor 70 their spiritual welfare
gagged successfully in business They puncluai In
their attendance at services, and be jealous In
the faith. But at present the division into small kno
and separate organizations does not seem 10 work
satisfactorily. As many ms four or five places OF
snip arc In ono block and Of course, they can have al
best only the services OF reader Sutlc,ont means
DC raised Tor tho object In vicw and II no un
toward circumstances ariso the construction OF the
proposed ed,ncc will not long bc delayed.
Tho remarkable fact 10 connection with this enter
PRISE ~ that all other denominations are going up
town, following tho drift OF population and leaving
purposes Th's transfer has been progress for
craI years, and still further depletion Of the hold
sonth Of Fourteenth street promises to go on un.
checked II s TO be remarked however that thcFc
no signs OF falling of Ia tho residents OF the Seventh
and Tenth wards On tho other hand, there q rea-
son to believe that they increasing. There
several nourisning German congregations Ia tho
DISTRICT but II Is thought the number might be larger
and II is not improbable several missionary chapcs
will be established there early day by uptown
societies. The Hebrews constitute tho greater share
OF the new comcrs, the east side. ~ seems, having
their Industrial pursuits. rhcro havo been I
few exceptions to the rulc above men,
toned. Trinity parish recently opened . new
chapel on tho Bowery, and not very long since the
Redcmptorist Fathers consccrated magnificent
church tst Alphonsus) ON south Filth avenue, near
Canal street The contemplated synagogue is, how
ever intended to supply pcrnancut want, and sig
nncant OF tho TACT that the cast side, below Grand
street, is - or long time como centre Of
population, despite the demands Of business nteress
which have made sucn inroads on the side from
Canal street 70 Madison square aad bsyenA
The New York herald., 1876-12-12
GENERAL DI cEsNoLAs DIGGINGs.

General d Cesnoa, after being solicited by q great
number Of editors wrtc them account or his dig
gngs in Cyprus, finally induced by tho editor or
the London Academy 10 publish his letter tho
Jcct in that paper is published in the last number
Of the academy, and as we here IN New York have
takon such lively and substantial interest ia Di
Ccsnolas excavations mis- lctor fail 10 be on
tertaning He says that his dggings began in 1866 in
an amateur way but that ho became infatuated with
his work, and, like running down h,lI, could not
stop had no SO desired. Ho commenced his
explorations near Larnaca. q modern town
built upon tho metropolis Of tho ancient
city or K;tium Here at different periods from 1866 to
1876 no discovered moro than 2. Coo tombs most OF
which dated from 400 b. G. to the beginning OF tho
Christian era Hc also identified tho OF two tenn
ples ono Greek and one PhGnician. In the ruins OF
these temples he discovered somo OF his choicest
specimens. He next visited Dali, whero he opened
Ii, 900 tombs which yielded thousands Of terra
Gotta vases From Dali he went to dig at Golgos;
there discovered lis burial place and two tcmplcs
What he found hero he considers among
tho most important OF his discoveries. This
y the collection just :. purchased by the
OF General d Cesnola that other place the world
present. does Cyprus. such agglomeration OF
centuries ceased 10 exist. From Gol2os no went to
Saamis, but found alter few months digging, that
OF his explorations. From Salamis he went toward
Cape Peladium, and In It's immediate neighborhood
identified the site OF the city Of Lcucola Hc dscov-
cred temple hero with many fragments OF statues
OF Greek ART At this place he found rock
caravan containing pelrilcd human bones in
large quantities. This caravan could only be ap-
preached from the sea, and very dangerous
Alter discovering the site OF The cities 0f Tho0ni Car
pnssia, Aphrodsium, AclcAchnon, Lapethus Soil and
Arsnn, he crossed the mountains and dug his way so
to speak, TO Curium, where the diggngs flushed.
In 1872 he carried his treasures to London, whore
they created the widest enthusiasm among antiquar
ans, the engraved gems found IN the treasure
rooms ut Curirm beng counted among the most
important discoveries OF the age. General di Cesnola
SAYS in conclusion that tho result OF his Inst three
years. atons surpassed that OF tho preceding
ones and he thinks that the discovery Of the site OF
Curum, with tho Identification of the great temple
OF Apollo HyIaies and the discovery OF the treasure
chambers OF another unknown temple may serve, in
tho hands OF scholars TO reconstruct the ancient his
tory or the island and TO throw small light that
OF the world. General Ccsnola denies tho statement
that he is continuing his diggngs at Cyprus
The New York herald., 1876-12-12
AN APPEAL FOR THE DESTITUTE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
To my mind the problem OF how to meet the dcs-
tuition which Is in midst is moro difficult
Of solution than any that tho citizen at this
hour In your issue Of Thursday, and again on Sun
day, of sickness and want Of food was
noticed, and since yesterday Of st. Paus clergy
a visitor from ST. Johns Guild aud two young ladies'
and write this two other ladies, generously CIV
ing 81 anonymously, havo thus placed these
unfortunate people beyond the immediate dan
ger OF starvation. They without EN-.
ploymcnt the iantest prospect Of employ
mcnt. Just before ! commenced this tho wife Of a
mechanic out OF employment iecbe from want Of
food, TO mo with the statement that her husband
herself three children had been without food s,ncc
Friday last, except a little oatmeal, and entirely with
nre In thor apartments that time, and almost
without bedding, that had been placed pawn
brokers hands Her buspand is without employ mcnt
or the prospect OF any. How people OF whom these
two typos TO bc warmed fed this
winter is grave question. Can the HERALD lead in
aomo muyemantY We want a lender.
The New York herald., 1876-12-12

from The Secretary OF State Charities dsposes OF tho
case so tar they arc concerned. and the Commits
sioners must now help themselves
srsrF BOARD CuAnITfys.
ALBANY. y. Y. Dec. %. 1919.
H. j. JAcrsoS Secretary Commis issoners OF Emigration,
New York
fonE communication of the eth inst In reference TO
taiu rniart families ~ hand The act 81 1873 regard
ins state ated to Apply to emigrants
Ending ~ the ~ New York. have the snnuai Log
islatnfe appropriations uuer the been made TO meet
tne requirements ~ this class the case ot
these persons was specially conhdsd by statute
your Board. IT, therefore. entrants
lived aud provided under the the alton
would be eyhsuscd and this Road woald help
loss In the matter commissoG In most OF
te counties. am informed tbs authorities for the ne
being providing for sick anf dsabled emigrants the
Leiorc the Organization Board This would
be the only 50 pnrsu. In the until
legislative action l. had the subject either
the federal probaolc
TO Yours very truly, CHAhLES q. hofr
Of he Hoard.
The New York herald., 1876-12-12
TO PRISON FOR BREAD.

George Kllcn, Jacob schuttcr, Lewis volzr W.
Hucschmann, Carl Brodu and George Kroener, sis
ablcbodicd and by no means evil looking men, en-.
tered the First precinct Police Court Of Newark and
begged the magistrate IN tho name Of humanity n
commit them 10 tho Penltcntisry for three montns
each, They had they declared, f-ampcd from place
place. city city aad town TO town vainly looking
Tor employ ment Their request was granted, aud
they uuly committed.
The New York herald., 1876-12-12
THE DESTITUTE EMIGRANTs.

THE STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES REFUsR TO
AID THEM.
Tho thirty-scyen Poles who arrived at Castle Garden
from Galiica, Austria, last week, still dependent
upon tho charity OF the Commissioners, and are
likely to remain so oil winter II IL Is not decided
send them home. Yesterday morning tho men were
forced by Colonel coonan to clear tho in tho
they wcro sent to tho Island where they viii await
the action Of the CommissonerA The following letter
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

JESUS MARIA FLORES committed sui
eide about three O'Clock last Saturday, In
| the store at the southwest corner OF AIey-
ers and Nesilla streets, by shooting him
self IN the forehead. he was nineteen
years old and u native Of san Xavier, So
nora. Coroner Smith at once called "A jury
consisting Of Geo. F. Foster, Sam. Hughes,
Jr., a. Linn, Leopold Wolf, Wiley Box
and L. c. Kendall. After hearing the tes-
timony OF Juan BojOrques, Barnabe 10
bles, Jose VI. Lopez and Tomas Flores, tho
Jury returned "a verdict substantially a.
stated above. The cause Of the suicide
seems % have been about this: He was
entrusted with ten dollars 70 pay bill for
a lady, and instead OF paying II, ne lost
THE money in gambling IN "a house on No
/ silla street. He then went home and GAS
I mis- sister testihesl asked for "a knife with
which 20 XIII himself, stating that some
/ one had loaned him some money and he
/ did not want 20 be dlsgraced; but did not
( get It and LEFT. lie went into the store de-
/ scribed ana asked Il they had pistols for
[ 91'4o' va '~i'i5 ''A''-' l"'i A~ '''f>.1 1"'
another, aud finding 80 loaded, cooked 70
and began looking into the barrel rhc
clerk told him 10 be careful, but he replied
that he wanted 10 be sure the pistol was
ali right, ana without more ado shot him
self as before stated. We hear that he
tried to borrow the money and replace Il.
but falling, he had not the moral courage
20 NEE. the party from whom he received
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
Arrivals nnd nennrtures.

Arrived August %. J. ID. Warner, VIM.
NJ. Gumths, Mrs. jos. CoIlingwooG, Mrs.
Rosa romero. J. y. Pratt. ". Lund, Eba-
risto Araiza, E. B. Saarle, II. II. Hun, RAJ
hilSuasugue, W. J. Wiley. Arrived Aug.
29. ]. s. Nashurg, Mary miller. ia -;es
Blade, VI. McKeuna, VIM. Dempsey.
John Brison. August 81. John Il,
Archibald, r. Ruelas, Charles WelIhoG,
Jose NJ. Ochoa, Charles Eccliston.
Departures August .. sister Mary
AmbrosIa, Sister Mary OF Jesus. W. J.
Wiley. August so. James Flynn, Mrs.
Jos. Collingwood, NJ. and Mrs. storey
Frank Chamberlain. E. 4. Yerkes, Judge
.H. B. Summers. September /. T. C.
Hayes.
Departed by the eastern line on August
rs, II. II. Hull. August p. James Cowan.
August 81, II. f. Morrill, and VIM. ".
Griffith.
Arrived August 80. Mr. and Mrs. storey
September l. M.FitzgeraId.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
LocnI lIininE AgnIrs.

Best of news comes from the Ostrich
mill and mine. About the middle OF
the week the company cleaned up a
4S-hour run and got 200 ounces gold
.amalgam. Mr.. Bartlett is due from
the mil with about $4,000 in gold
The company has now fairly entered
upon the successful work which none
ever doubted they would sooner OF
later. who had seen their immense vein
of gold ore.
J W Hopkins has gone out to the
Trench TO look after that mine. We
have no late news from the Trench
works.
As will be seen .by advertisement
the Emma company Arivaca district,
is about commencing systematic work.
1Ir. D. \. Bennett came I'm from the
Globe and pInal districts this week.
lie reports the prospects all that the
most sancuinc could expect Says
parties had arrived with materials lOr
furnaces. intending % erect one or
more at once; also that parties from
Silver CITY. expected To bring q quartz
mill from that place and erect it In
Globe district
Plenty Of water in The Santa Rita
nlacers. Many of the Hiucrs are m
town ENJOYING themselves at the Feast
nf San Augustine.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

". 4. MCDEBNOTT shot at Judge II. 3.
Summers. IN the clerks Office Of the dis
trict court, on Monday last about 3 p. IN,
at slime when the latter mad Just COM
pIeted "a complaint for The arrest of tho
former with view To place him under
bonds 10 keep the peace. Mr. Summers
face is considerably marred by burnt pow
der and may DO SO ~: life, but received no
other injuries. McDsrmott was ~ once
arrested and placed ga Jail Next day he
was brought before Justice NeusHss for e2-
animation on Il charge OF assault with o
deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder. an examination was waived
and In default OF $500 bail, was rccommit-
ted to jail. As further facts are developed
in court they will he given. Justice Neu-
gass informs rs that before the prisoner
can be released, he viii have 10 procure
surety on an additional bond Of $500 to
keep the peace.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
The CITIZEN.
SATURDAY,, SEPTENBER ?, 1876.
local Mi TIERS.


HORSE THIEVES seem rather busy OF late
and tho officers have also, and we under
stand that some half dozen have been ar
rested and placed in the Tucson jail this
week. Since this item was put in type.
we have gathered some particulars regard
ing the thieves, their operations and what
became Of them. Some days ago a thief
stole horse, saddle, bride and Henry ri.
he in Wlckonberg. The telegraph advised
.oficers here of the theft and the owner
followed, regained all his property and
the thief, too, and started homeward
Thursday morning. Early In the week a
man giving his name as Jesus Castro.
stole horse from Samuel Hughes: was
caught, placed In jail for six months and
the horse recaptured. y witness called on
his behalf, testified that his name was Je-
sus Gallardo, and II is understood that he
belonged 10 the gang of salt river thieves,
notice Of which appeared in THE CITIZEN
July ., but be escaped TO Sonora, where
he stole a horse, saddle ana bride, and
was followed here by the owner of the
lproperty-some OF which he has heard OF
and may recover. Jesus Baudurago stole
two horses in this neighborhood, tool,
them 10 the Santa Ritas and sold them,
where he stole two more and returned TO
Tucson this week, was captured and is
now in jail for six months. on Wednes-
day Juan Elias caused the arrest OF anoth-
er horse thief from sonora, and he IS now
in Jail. \ few days ago 3-FIngered Jack
and Burro Jack Doth Mclean mem stole
two horses at Santa Ritas and escaped 10
Sonora.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

YAvAPAI items from the Miner Of
August IS:
John G.. Campbell has purchased OF
Il. & II. Huning, OF Luuas, New Mex
ice, 100000 pounds of flour, to be de
livercG in Prescott.
The board Of supervisors met on
Monday and fixed the amount of Ter
ritorial and county taxes on the county
at s. on each 800 worth Of taxable
property-being p cents less than the
amount collected last year.
Miller Bros. have signed d contract
with about all the business men of
Prescott which binds the merchants
to give them all their freight The
Milie,s agree on their part not So let
any freight lay at Ehrenbcrg for a
longer period than five days, and that
it shall be loaded in The order of its
arrival When grain Is four cents and
over per pound in Prescott, then they
are to charge i've cents per pound
freight When grain Is three and one
halt cents in Prescott then freight 10
be four and thrcc-four,hs, and il grain
goes lower q corresponding reduction
viii be made in fseieht. They also
bind themselves TO send teams 20 the
eastern terminus of the Southern Pacif
ic railroad whenever reasonable notice
is given them that there viii be suili-
cient goods there 20 load them
Freight from the railroad 10 Prescott
viii be eight cents per pound without
regard 10 the price Of grain.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02
Freight Receipts ana shipments.

Tully, Ochoa & Co. have this week ship
ped $1,000 pounds grain TO Camp Grant.
L. VI. Jacobs * Co. have shipped 5000
pounds goods 70 various customers aad
'among their receipts, were thirty-nve ouu.
.ces Wickenburg gold.
Lord d Williams have shipped 6787
pounds merchandise 10 customers and
$4,000 pounds flour TO san Carlos, md re-
.ceived by their train $1,000 pounds wheat
and barley from the ella valley.
Zeckendorf Bros. received another Iol
.Of 1900 pounds merchandise this week
direct from New York and sold 10 custom
.ers about 1900 pounds.
We hear Of about 5000 Of gold bullion
being received by various parties, and the
Ostrich mill company is expected 10 sond
IN bv to-day at least $1,000 IN gold.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

THE Public school will be opened
again on next Monday Parents who in.
tend TO send their children should do so
at the beginning, for the classes will then
be graded, and the children cen advance
with more case than if they should com
meuce afterwards The building is large,
airy and well ventilated 1t Is supplied
with new patent seats, maps, globes, and
Jan the couveuicnces Of city schools.
instruction will be given in English and
Spunish
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-02

WM VI. GRIFFITH, superintendent Of
stage affairs for Kerens ~ Mitchell, ar
rived in Tucson last Saturday. on business
connected with the very considerable i'm
proyements made and about being made
on the whole line. We noted the arrival
Of the Concord stages last week, and the
mud-wsgon no longer runs hereaway.
1t is the purpose Of the company to make
early and direct connection with the
Southern Pacilc railway and keep right
mp with the times and changes necessary
to make the quickest and best trips to
and frora California