davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIzEN' oy
United states Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

PACIFIC COASl MA H'
SAN DIEGO, August 24.-The San
Francisco Chronicle says in the Unit
ed States district court on Friday, the
Mineral Park Mill Company Of Ari-
IONA. pctitioned to be declared bank
rupt It's liabilities are estimated at
So. G63, of which 1900 are due Jas.
\. Pritchard. The assets are valued at
S22, 600 and consist of the mill-sIte and
5-siamp quartz-mill.
SAN DIEGO, August 24-Greenbacks
in San Francisco, 901I@91.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26

UPON the Miners silly theory that
false IN one thing, false in all, 1t can
easily be proven that all the Yavapai
census return Is false.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26
For Sheriff.

To THE VOTERS OF PIMA COUNTY:
HEREBY RESPECTFULLY AN
Inounce myself candidate
for the OFFICE OF SHERIFF..
At the ensuing November election.
Aug 26 CHARLES y. SHIBEII..
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Sc Necesita.

SE PAGA DINERO POR BUEYES DE
y TrabajO y Ganado pOr
JOHN MILLER,
Esquina Gale de Meyers, y Plaza de la
Iglesia. Tucson, Agosto %. f7-tf
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26

PETRoLIoroLIs, August 12.-An en-.
glne OF The Southern Pacific railroad
passed through the tunnel this evening
III siN O'Clock from south 70 north end
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26

Cor Of Main and Firs, st. 90 California Street.
yuma. Arizona san Trancisc0, Cal
James M. Barney.
Successor to the Late Firm OF
William B. Hooper & Co.,
Continues the Business in ARIZONA and
CALIFORNIA
as an
n Pc k ( I Z K AND AND w H HoLFsAI,E
MERCHANT. MERCHANT.
Shipping sss Commission Merchant,
VIII Garry a Full prime stock OF
PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS,
PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS,
GROCERIES, GROCERIES,
GROCERIES, GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
ROOTS ANDSHOES
HARDWARE, HARDWARE,
HARDWARE. HARDWARE,
SADDLERY, SADDLERY
| SADDLERY, SADDLERf
DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS,
DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS,
Selected 10 Exactly Suit
Merchants, Station Keepers, Miners
Ranchers and FreighteTs
ARIZ ONA and NIEXICO,
| Solicits Orders for Goods and Assures
- Satisfaction. -
FORWARDS FREIGHT AND MER
CHAN Disc
TO any Part OF the World - Insuring
desired. -
BUYS or MAKES ADVANCES
ARIZONA IND -lEXIC4Y PRODUCE.
The SALE OF ORES and MINERALS
SPECIALITY.
Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and
Silver Bullion, United states Treasury
Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
Warrants and Vouchers and
Good Commercial Bills.
Special orders will be attended to by tht
san Francisco Branch House with prompt
ness and fidelity.
All orders and commissions should b,
addressed "
{ JAMES VI. BARNEY,
January -. Yuma, Arizona.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26

The MINER has failed to put in an
appearance this week Il Is perhaps
+" weary and heavy laden"
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26
FOREIGN.

BELGRADE, August 24-The Turks
have been reinforced by fifty thousand
fresh troops.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26
Desert Station.

2 Miles nom Tucson and same nom Pr
cachO Station.
CHAs- II. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26
ONLY AND GREAT ORIGINAL
LEATHERWOOD.


NNHE OLDEST, COMPLETEST AND
i Best known Establishment Of the
kind. kept by the
sQUlREsT DEALER IN TUCSON.
If We do say it
The Largest and Best Kept Corral.
Hay unlimited; Corn, Bran, Barley aud
Fodder, but
NO PORK AND BEANS.
Animals fed by the Day, Week, Month
and Forever.
Excellent Stalls and plenty Of Room.
The Southern Pacific Mail Line and So
nora Stages stop at this stable.
Trains and Travelling COnveyances res
ceiyed and carefully attended 10.
The travelling and pleasure outfits Of Ar
my Officers accommodated and Board
ed with especial care and at
reasonable rates.
These Stables are the Headquarters OF Off
GERS teams and riding animals.
Conscientious treatment TO Man and Beast.
Orders solicited and prompt attention
given.
June 10. 5G-tf
MINING DEEDS FOR SALE At THF
WI CITIZEN offfr-
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26

All persons indebted to US are requested
10 make prompt payments on or before
December /; and all having claims against
our Tucson house, will please present
them for adjustment within the same
time. L. y. FISH Il co.
Tucson, July l. S-u
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26
The Table
The Corral is Large

and abundance Of good well water. Sp6.
cial care taken with stock or other proper.
" intruSted to the proprietor.
Everybody familiar with Chas. II. La
beree'S management of Desert Station
speaks In the highest terms of II
January "A 1873 l6-tL
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26

Pioneer Livery and Sale Stables,
by tho
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-26

Cor. o. Main Rnd Pirst 20.
Yum. Arizona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-20
The Phrenology of the Campaign.

There are certain idlY-disposed and light
minded persons who are always oyerjoy cd
when truly good man makes himself ri
diculous. We regret TO sec that Deacon
RICHARD SMITH of Cincinnati is affordlng
entertainment for these.
He is trying TO manufacture n campaign
document out of chronological chart.
He measures HAYES bumps and the
bumps of our Uncle SAMUEL, aud then ex-
claims: Behold how superior is the era
NAL development of the Republican can
didatel Vote for him ana his bumps"
Phrenology. Deacon RICHARD SMITH, is
nothing more than n pseudo-science. 1t
may be made to show almost anything.
We have no doubt that u skilful mauipu-
lator of bumps could institute a compare
sou between your skull aud the skull of
one of your wicked partners that would
demonstrate the latter To lie whlte-souled
innocent, and exhibit you rs the incarna-
ton OF wlckedness. No amount Of phre-
nology can put out of sight SAM TILDEN's
record ms an actual reformer, or bolster up
the negative character and vague aud pre-
posterous promises of HAYES.
Therefore, Deacon RICHARD SMITH, II
you think that HAYES would do more than
TILDEN toward giving the country honest
government say SO and give your reasons,
but don't waste time over the bumps OF
the candidates. For, even supposing that
HAYES scalp covers superior develop
ment of causality, conjugality, and philo-
progcnitiveness, our Uncle SAMUEL has
smashed Rings enough to establish his rep
utalion for destructiveness, aud just now
It is destructiveness and not conjugality
that is needed in the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-20

Gov. CHAMBERLAIN of South Carolina
writes long letter about the recent disgraceful
occurrence in Hamburg, $. c., where two armed
mobs, both acting in open defiance of law, came
In collision, with deplorable results, one white
man and several negroes being killed. In this
letter, however, he fails TO refer to one lmpor-
tant cause for such outbreaks OF violence, the
miseovernment OF the unhappy State which he
and his confederates Of the old SCoTT Ring have
ruined. Not only have the most ignorant, de-
graded, and dishonest men been appointed Trial
Justices and to other responsible Offices by
CHAMBERLAIN and his predecessors Of the SAME
political faith, but of late the operations OF the
higher courts have been brought TO stop for
want Of funds, and Judges have been compelled
to dismiss their courts without proceeding to
business because there was no money to pay the
jurors. and the Jurors were unable to procure
food without II. In such a condition Of affairs
IL Is only natural that the disorderly classes
should prove troublesome. The reason why
there is no money to pay Jurors and to maintain
penal institutions, Notwithstanding the Excess
sive taxation imposed upon the people OF South
Carolina. 10 that the State and county treasures
have been robbed by officials belonging to
CHAMBERLAIs's party, while 4 large portion Of
the taxes for the present year have been paid in
bills Of the State Bank which were redeemed by
the State years ago and reported a. destroyed,
though In reality they were retained for specu-
lation, and finally issued again by the Radical
thieves who stole them. GRANTS personal or
gan In Washington says that CHAMBERLAIN last
winter entered the lobby and had a bill passed
making these bank bills receivable for taxes due
the State on forfeited bonds, having. In partner
ship with New York stock jobber, previously
bought up at a ruinous discount 100000 Of the
IA W. i'm
Carolina that CHAMBERLAIN Is personally inter
ested in these bills. which represent one OF the
bodest frauds ever committed even In that ter
ribly plundered State. with all the courts and
all the funds OF the State Ia their own hands,
1t is disgrace to the Republican rulers Of
South Carolina that such disorders should be
permitted to exist there, though 1t is believed
by many that the disturbances were insti9ated
by the Republican leaders in order TO afford a
pretext for raiding the State with Federal troops
for political purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-20
A Chance for Difference of Opinion
About That.

An old curmudgeon, who had scold for
wife, one day became a widower. His
neighbors assembled TO express their SYM
pathy and coincidence in his affection.
You have met with the greatest loss
which IL Is possible for II man TO sustain"
said one of them. "Well," retorted the be-
reaved wldower, to the surprise of all, ~
don't know; there's a chance for differ
ence of opinion about that!'
Many of our Repu blican contemporaries
are lamenting over the derslietion of Gen.
GRANT. They think his abrupt dismissal Of
useful public Off GERS friendly to Mr.. HAYES,
and his opelly expressed dissatisfaction
with Mr.. HAYES himself, may greatly mar
the prospects Of the Republican party.
1t presents itself to us II very different
light. We doubt whether Gen. GRANT
could help Mr.. HAYES so efficiently in any
other way. The more dislike he expresses
for HAYES, the more he will promote his
election. Certainly, II it were left for us
TO determine whether Gen. GRANT should
come out openly in favor of Mr.. TILDEN,
we should answer, BY no means!
In TRUTH we begin to believe that even
JOHN KELLY is IN earnest for Gov. TILDEN
since he has brought out the fact that in
recent interview ut tie White House the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-20

The triple victory of Cornell after the
double victory OF last year places her boys in
the front rank Of college athletes. The races
yesterday we're not easily won, each event being
closely contested by the Harvard boys, who
showed wonderful pluck and endurance after
their late defeat by Yale. They came in second
in the university, freshman, and single scull
races, being only ~ seconds behind IN the uni
versity race. The Columbus struggled mspfully,
coming In good third In the university race.
An unfortunate crab threw them out in the
freshman race. The Cornell crews probably owe
their good fortune to the rough nature OF their
practising ground on Cayuga lake, which is
often rough, like Saratoga. They are rugged,
plucky. and rather clumsy boys, aud seldom
finish race in a neat, artistic style, but win by
main strength. Give our older colleges the
same field for practice, and no doubt the pro-
Rramme will change from year to year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-20

Any one passing along old Burlington
street, London, on nne morning during the
last ton years, would have been struck, II he had
any gumption In such matters, with a "turn
out" perfect In every detail, waiting at door
close to the Branch Bank OF England, once
known as Uxbridge House, the home OF the
famous Lord ANGLEsEY, who left a LEG at W ater-
loo in 1Sl5 Gu inquiry ne would find that the
happy possessor OF this equipage was 1.-THE
great POOLE" the prince OF tailors, who
would presently enter It In captivating at
tire, and proceed on a round Of professional
visits to his most aristocratic customers.
POOLE prominence dated from the advent Of the
Second French Empire, when LOUIS NAPOLEON,
mindful of the money with which his tailor had
helped him In trouolous times, made him the
fashion at homo and abroad. The Prince of
Wales took him up, and Poole became a per-
sonage. Gradually his fame spread across the
Atlantic, aud there are many OF his coats In
New YORK at this hour, but POOLE has now
gone where perhaps there Is no occupation for
tailors. He died IN May, and his will has Just
been proved under 100000. This man seems,
like so many other great men. 10 have had 20
children. and he divided his property princi-
paly between his wife and his sister. Money
lending WAS, quite as much as tailoring, part
Of his business. His death Is likely to be greatly
deplored by impeounious customers, who may
find themselves In the fdngs Of an mex orable
executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-20
THE STRAW ED FRAUDS.
Judge Fisher Contradicts Jewell aud Tells
Why the Prosecution Failed.

WASHINGTON, July lex District At
torney Fisher was before the Committee on
Post Onices and Post Roads to-day, to testify
regarding his connection with the prosecution
OF j. J. Hines, mail contractor, of Alabama,
for alleged fraudulent transactions. When
Jewell testified before the committee last week
he said that The MANAGEMENT OF the prosecution,
witch was In the hands Of Judge Fisher, was very
insfficent that he was anxious that q; her guilty
persons Implicated In that fraudulent tran sac
ton should also DO prosecuted, ana was disap-
pointed III { they were not. Fisher says that in
thus testifying Jewell cast IA reflection on bis
conduct 10 the Hines prosecution, whereas he
was not called into the case until Jewell or the
Department had attempted vicious arrange
mont whereby clerks VINO had been brbed by
Kettle were let on 90 condition Of their turning
States evidence aud testifying against Hines,
who really turned out to be the only innocent
man In the whole business. This was done be-
fore he got into the case at all, so that he had
no discretion In the matter. He and Judge
spence. the law officer OF the department. held
ultttioD, and told Jewell that they had
agreed that the prosecution OF Hines on such
testimony ~ that would be rather hopeless
undertaking. and that they could not expect
convt ton. He directly c)ntradicts Jewell In
another instance. Jewell tsstided that Fisher
directed the prosecution II other guilty parties,
meaning the clerks. Fisher says that this is not
truo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-20

there are large sections of the country In
the South where colored man can vote o
Democratic ticket only ut the risk OF his
life. Colored Democratic clubs which
dared TO parade even I'm large cities in Ala
bama at the last election were subjected
TO murderous attacks from tho Black
Leagues; and ut the present time in Louisi-
ana colorci men who join Conservative
clubs, as many of them are doing, become
the objects of the most vindlctive perse-
oution and assaults from Republicans of
their own race. Liberty of opinion is not
tolerated among the neGroes in the Afri-
canized States of the South, though i'm
those which have redeemed themselves
from Republican rule, like Arkansas and
Tennessee, the most kindly relations exist
between the races, and every one is per-
united to vote rs he pleases.
There Is no occasion whatever for Ill
feeling between the races in the South.
The white land owners need the indus
try of the negro luboreis, and the
negroes find employment by the whites
necessity. If Il had not been for the per-
nicious Influence of the thievlng carpet
baggors, who, supported by the whole
power of GRANTS Administration, have
been engaged in plundering the South for
the past eight years, the two races in South
Carolina and in Louisiana would be on as
friendly terms as they now are in Arkan-
sas. And whom our Uncle SAMUEL enters
the White House, and the criminal class of
Southern negroes find that they are no
longer backed by the United states Gov
eminent in their defiance of law and or
der, II is safe to predict that we shall hear
no more OF race disturbances in the South,
though negro murderers may sometimes
be irregularly hanged, as white murderers
frequently are both there and elsewhere In
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-20

The first trading in Chinese coolies, on
Cuna, and China and the Chincha islands. From
the outset, and up to the present day, China
man, her IN Cuba or In Peru. Is In all essenti al
matters slave. IL Cuba his condition f. really
worse than that OF the African slave. becau SO
by law the Chinaman can never manumit him
self. Once landed, he is a save for life. Some
twelve months ago the Chinese Governrie {,
after having received reports OF the manner In
which Its subjects were treated In Clba. sent "A
commission OF investigation to that island. The
Spanish Government tried its utmost To hood
wink the Commissioners, but in vain. The
scandalous treatment OF their countrymen ia
Cuba was too patent and ON the return OF the
Commissioners to China their report led the
Imperial Government to put stop TO the fur
Their emigration of Its SUI jects to any Spanish
colony. The justice OF this determination Is
best proved by the rejection by Spain OF u prop
ositon made by the Chinese authorities that
Chinese Consuls should be permitted to reside
In Cuba, to whom Cinnamon might present
claims for redress for wrongs A despatch from
San Francisco announces the arrival IN China OF
a Spanish Ambassador. who declares that his
Government II determined that the trade in
coolies, which the Chinese Government has
prohibited shall continue. This is merely span
ish buster however, as Spain would hardly
dare to insult civilization by attempting to use
coercion in this matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-20

Perhaps the most interesting point in
Mr.. BRlsTows recent letter to the President is
bis quiet exposure Of GRANTS characteristic
cunning and humbug. when writing his mani
festo calling upon Mr.. BRIsrow to go before the
committee and tell all he knew about the Presi-
dents attitude toward the whlskey fraud inves-
tiga,ion, Gen. GRANT knew perfectly well that
Mr.. DRisTow could not be led to do any such
thing and that the secrets he invited him to e.
veal were Just as safe after the Invitation as
they were before. Mr.. BRIsTow says that 10
Cabinet meetings he has repeatedly stated the
re sons why In bis opinion no member OF the
Cabinet ever ought TO disclose to a committee
OF Congress anything belonging to the cona-
dental oficial relations between himself and
the President; SO that the willy GRANT under
stood what he was about, and felt sure OF gain
ing by little safe bravado the praise which
people always bstow upon fearless aud con-
scientious public officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-20
The great Orc at Boston in ls7s stonned

The great fire at Boston in 1872 stopped
ju-. snort Of the walls Of the Old South Church.
The confirmation was kinder than the congre-
Gition which worshipped in the edince, for the
latter has refused TO extend the time allowed
those who are trying to raise money enough to
purchase the land upon which the building
stands. The building Itself has been bought by
several patriotic Boston women, who will tear
down the church and rebuild It somewhere else,
II money to buy the present site ia not raised
within sixty days. In the whole transaction the
greed OF the pew-holders has been unple ssantly
conspicuous. The Old South has been success
lively house Of GOD, a temple Of liberty, a Brit
ish stable, the political headq uarters Of one OF
GRANTS Postmasters, and a real estate specu-
iation In the hands OF a little company OF ava
ricious Christians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-20

One OF the most versatile men among the
pillars OF the present stration Is Meas
BABcoCK, l-teiy Illegal private secretary OF tho
President, and now Engineer in charge Of Puolic
Buildings aud Grounds, besides holding several
other appointments. For the greater portion OF
the tlme during GRANTS two terms of ofice be
was the confidential secretary OF the President,
exercising greater influence over tue Executive
than any member OF the Cabinet, and made
money out of Having narrowly escaped the
penitentiary In consequence OF his connection
with the Wbskey Ring, he Ia now under inuict-
ment for being concerned In the safe burglary
conspiracy. As Boss SHEPHERD's lightning c l.
culator he rendered Invaluable services to the
Washington Rln2 by certifying to false measure
ments and fraudulent accounts, whereby the
United States Treasury was robbed OF great
sums OF money. He was the man who secretly
Negotiated an Unauthorized treaty with the
usurper BAEz of San Domingo, piedging the
President to use his personal Influence with
Congress to procure Its ratincation: and when
that scandalous job was TO DO investig ated, he
conspired with one MOORE to kidnap a citizen
OF Rhode Island who was wanted as a Govern
ment witness, aud send him to Texas on a fsbri-
Gated charge of murder. to prevent his giving
testimony against the President. 1t will be
seen that BABCoCK has established strong
claims upon the Administration, and upon the
party which 1t represents; but We respectfully
suggest that that is no reason why Congress
should neglect the duty Of insttuting a search
Ing inquiry into his accounts. lie hos been in-
trusted with the disbursement Of millions OF
dollars of the public funds, and In view of what
Is known OF the character of the man. the tax
PAYERS OF the country would like to know all
about the way In which he has used their money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-20

Certain principles OF interest were in
volved In a decision made by the Surrogate yes
terday. Old black ANTHONY JONES was vir-
ginia slave, who, after reaching mans estate,
away thirty years ago from his owner
and came to this city, where he prospered
and accumulated property till his death,
three years since. IL was thought he had
lett no heirs to his estate OF $4,000, which was
taken possession Of by tue Public Administra-
tor. A number OF claimants soon turned up,
including two, who alleged they were brother
and sister Of the deceased. ana a young man, who
swore he was his son. But the claims of these
parties were not allowed. Then another claim
ant appeared In the person Of an old black
woman from the Southwest, who alleged til at
In her early life. when ANTHONY and she we're
slaves, she bad lived with him for
time in the capacity of wife. Be
fore taking up with him she had enjoyed
another slave husband, from whom she parted
when he was sold by his owner and taken away
By his new purchaser to another part Of the
country: and then again, after ANTHONY had
become u fugitive from slavery, and taken up
his residence In New York, she took unto herself
another husband. Her successive marriages,
so called, were Of kind common among slaves
In former times. The question before the 3 ur-
rogate was the legitimacy OF her marriage to
ANTHONY. aud the Legitimacy Of the child to
= hich she gave birth when she was ANTHoHr's
wife. II has been decided by the Surrogate that
she Is ANruoNY's lawful widow. and that her
son Is his lawful heir. The decision Is based on
the law OF Virginia. adopted after the abolition
OF slavery, establishing the legal relations Of
those colored people, formerly slaves. VINO had
lived together In the m rital state. We believe
this is the first Of the kind that has ever
been brought before the Surrogate.