davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Grand Jury.

The grand jury Of the February term of the district court, sworn and charged on The 18th Instant and Of which J. H. Toole was foreman, came into court on the 18th and reported, that out or sixteen cases pre- sented by the district attorney, fourteen true bills had been found and two ignored,
 Oi the true bills, one was for nuisance. one receiving stolen property. three grand larceny, one petit larceny, one conspiracy to murder, one forgery, one assault 10 com mil murder, and two for murder
 The balance Of The report was composed Of the usual statements Of committees, who made the usual examination Of books and papers of the several county officers, and found them in the usual good order and condition, with 8 few suggestions for improvement
 The only items Of1nferest which we find and the only papers containing statistical matter, are those relating 10 the county Sherif>s office. The grand jury called up- on The sheriff for statement Of all moneys received in his office, and the expenses oi the county jail for the year 1875, and also  an account or the escapes from the Jail during the period lover three years) Of his official charge, and as matter Of iuforma- ton We give The sheriff's statements. Dur ing the year 1875, the moneys received by The sheriff or this county from court fees, assessment and other fees, tax sales, col lection oi licenses and taxes, amounted to s2ss7, ,ls; fees due on unfinished business. l-Sl; fees pertaining 10 1875, but not re- eeived until January 1876, s3O3, ,90,-making a total Of moneys pertaining 10 sheriffs office for 1875, Of S33S2. 20. The expenses Of the county jail for the same time are re- ported as,-foOd Sl227.ll; salary of jailor, Sl200; total S2427.u. The sheriff reports thai his office has no means ofknOwing the incidental expenses Of the jail, such as wood, blankets, dishes dc. The prisoners who have escaped from Jail during the last three years are,-Marunez. Raglan. Chaffey and Downey .sl for 1878; Orsega. Mouno, Samaniegs, and Tabanico t4l 1874; Moore, Hall, Rivera, Holmes, Adams, MarinO, Correo. T. Sanchez, Rudas, and ?. Sanchez ll0J for Is76.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
District Court.

The district court reaSsembled on The 18th instant. The grand jury reported and were discharged. Court adjourned. Court reconvened on the 2Ist. Martin Gilmarun was arra.gned under the charge of assault to murder. and $500 bail ordered. r. Esparza was arrsigned under charge of assauitiO commit murder, and given tothe 25i 10 plead. Carlotia Ballez was arraign- ed under charge Of grand larceny. and S510 bal ordered and case set for trial on tne 23i. Alexander Wilkins was arraisn- ed under charge of assault to commit murder, and given 10 the 22d 10 plead. Francisco Gomez was arraignEd under charge or keeping Q nuisance, and $ 5O0 bail ordered. John Dawson was arralgned under charge or robbery, plead not guilty and case set for trial on The 23d. John Burns was arraigned under charge Of grand larceny, and given 10 the 23d 10 plead. Pabla Acosta was arrsigned un- der charge or murder, and given 10 tae 22d 10 plead. Gusdalipo Valdivio was arraigned under charge or forgery, and given to the 25d ;o plead. Tomas Valdez was srraigned under charge Of receiving stolen goods, plead not guilty. and case was set for trial on the -3d. Court adjourned
 Court reassemb bled on the 22d. h the case of the Territory vs. F. Gomez, demurrer was argued and taken under adylsement bJ The court
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

TIE dogs are having trying tIme Of it.. Yesterday morning was particularly fatal flor them. They would Ind pieces Of meat in the most unexpected places, anc with g grateful look in Iheir eyes would surround just one piece, and die on The spot with a audiences which would sur prise them. We saw one dog which had been dead hall an hour, change hIs mind, and sit bolt upright He looked little confused and uncertain, on his resuscits- ton, but finally got up and walked of, with malice in bis heart. He hSd been iying near butchers shop.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

] F. II. HOWE. formerly well and favor ably known here in connection with the ] telegraph office, come in on he l4th from
 New Mexico. He has been engaged for some months as asst superintendent of construction on the line in New Mexico,
 from which all civil employes were lately discharged on account oft near exhaus-
 ton e ;he appropriation. NIT. Howe speaks or the rapidiiy and thorouEhness of ofthe construction of the above line under Lieutenant Philip Reade. IJis sincerely 10
 be hoped that the present session Of Con
 gress will make an additional appropri-
 ation in order 10 make connection, or the
 Arizona and New Mexico lines Of teie-
 graph. Under The present appropriation, the most that Lieutenant Reade can do, even with local assistance, will be 10 get the line to silver City.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

THE village council met on the 23d iD- siani and il was ordered that, there exist ing now DO legal objections, special election. be held in this village on the 2oih Idsv of March next in accordance win the late petition of certain householders and freeholders, 10 decide upon The disincor- poraiion or retention ofthe municipal or
 gapizatlon of rucson.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

THE travelling public will ind matter Of interest in the new advertisement of Kerens & Mitchell, Of the Southern Over land Mall Line in to-day's paper Mir. Moore, superintendent of the Tucson and Yuma division, was in town during the week. and he says that the company will snare no effort 10 satisfy their patrons.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

ZECKENDoRF BROS. have received about 40.OJ0 pounds of assorted merchandise This week, by Goldberg's and Quinlans t-aius. Among these are some 200 bales or cotton goods, calicoes. bleached and unbleached muslins &c-, making the stock first class and very extensive ID these respects.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

FULLY, OCHoA & Co. have shipped gov ernment freight by theil trains during the week to Grant, Bowie and Apache They also received several thousand pounds Oi goods by Quinlan's train early in The week, for their store.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

L-M.JAcoBs & Go. have this week filled out certain lines Of goods in their store rooms and re-stocked the shelves Of their sales-rooms by the addition Of l4,500 pounds Of assorted merchandise per Gold berg's train.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

THEo. r. WHITE. United states deputy surveyor, has completed his surveys Of the. Pima and Maricopa Indian reservation and adjacent public land, and has gone to. Yuma, where be has a contract with The local authorities, for a survey ofthat toSn.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

PROF. A L. PNART, ethnologist, recently arrived in Tucson. Hei act ing under authority of the Inferior Department and left Washington sever al months ago. He has spent some time in California and this Territory. and will soon leave for the Chiricahua Indian reserve, San Carlos, Apache and Zuni villages. He appears devoted to his work and industrious in avail ing himself Of all information relating to the Indians, and subjects coming within the science of ethnology.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

THEODORE wELIscH received a num- Der Of cases Of fine goods and notions by Goldberg's train early this week.
 THE best brands chewing and smoking obaccos al Mansfeld's News Depot.
 RUSSIAN and Havana cigarritOs Gt J. $ MsDsheld's cigar store
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

LATELY incorporated in California the Inyo Mining company. Object: To mine, buy and sell mines, mill sites, water rights, etc, in the Stste of California and Nevada, and in the Territory of Arizona Directors-Wm. S. Chapman, Y. B. Stone, Wm. Nj Lent A J Bowie, Jr, and Archibald BorlaHd Capital stock, Sl0OO0,OOO.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

HE Star stables and corral, formerly welland probably conducted by George Cooler are now under the management of James Carroll, and Mir Carroll comes ont in new advertisement iu our col umns today. The present proprietor Of this sestablishmenttnorough ghly understands the business and will, fl any thing, add 10 the reputation of these livery and feed stables
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

THERE bsye been, As far as can be sscertaiued, siXty-thiee ounces of placer gold brought in from the Santa Ritss, during the past week, and purchased in varying quantities by Messrs. Jacobs Zeckendori, Drschnsn, Archibald and Wood
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Summons.

TERRTTORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY l of Pima. Tn The Justices' (. .urt, De- fore Joseph Ne1gass. Jusiice of The Feace John E Allen as Admin straior or the estate Of J. F. McCsfiry. deceased, piA4n- If. vs Guido IIEes. defaudant-
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting .o Mr. Guido Ii-eS-
 You are hereby summoned Co appear before me. a. uly office llI the iown of uc- son. on the 2gth day of March. lsss- si II o'clock a. n. Of that day Go answer the complaint or John D. Allen. aonlinlsiTii- tor of The estate of J. r. McCafry drceus- cd. who demands of yOu, ihatt yoU are iii- deh--d Co him To the -uin of Two Hundred and Niuety-Segeu dollars and nfiy cents- SSC-jl.j
 Wben he vi! take judgment agAiust you. as demanded. and lOr the cnsts of thi. sUit. if you fail io appear and answer To fhe sheriff or any cOnstaDie Oi the corut. Of Pima. greeiinE- Make legal ser vice ana and return hereof
 Witness my hand tL-s -'th d.ty or Jan
 JOSEPH NECG ASS.
 Justice of The l9-ac@- February D. ls-fN
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

IT appears that the House ways and means committee had selected for it's clerk & man who named one Of his children John Wilkes Booth. On this fact becoming known, matters became SD warm that he had to resign.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

LORD 6 WILLIAMS received 1000 pounds or goods the first ofthe week by Quinlan's train, mostly hardware. This firm on Thursday shipped some 5000 pounds oi supplies, mining and otherwise, to Tres Alamos, san Carlos and the Globe dis frict.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

SAMUEL HUGHES, ST, has received a variety Of seeds. small grain and garden, from the Department Of Agriculture si Washington, and will be pleased to dis tribute 10 any whocalI or send for them
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
HE CITIZEN.
( OC4L MATTERS.
The RehIher.

The past Winters weather has averaged unusually cold and remarkably dry-at least this Is true judged by such records as We have for the past five years. We have had but little rain since last Summer and very little snow now lies in the noun tains- Many mountain springs regarded permanent, have ceased 10 flow or nearly SO, and the season Is so far advanced thai noi much rain can reasonably be expect ed before July and August. With proper management, there Is no danger Of stock suffering, but it would be much better 1T heavy rains were to fall immediately. Considerable usually falls 10 January and February, but this year none or conse- quence. Between now and July. our only hope Is for ram in March, and by refer .ence We find these facts: In Is7I, in the latter part of the month, heavy dashes Of rain fell, and on the 18th, the mountains were tipped with snow; April 10, had some rain and Inc Santa Rilas were covered Tith snow During the week ending the 18th Of March, 1872 & little rain fell aud in that ending 2oth. B very little more; April 3, a slight rain fell in the valleys and some snow in the mountains. Mach Is and I9, ls-S, were light showers, but on the 2lst al , p. ID. a heavy rain set in and con-
 inued up 10 a. ID. next day; all low plac- les in the streets were filled with waie- and ihe usually dry channels were nlIed with rushing streams March 5 and I6, 1874. some rain fell in the valleys and snow in ihe mountains, and The next week there was slight fall Of rain and hail March 5 and l9, 1874, there were slight showers.
 Placer and quartz mines would be great .ly aided by heavy rains DOW. Thursday clouds hung round all day and yesterday the sky was overcast al an early hour and so remained all day but no rain fell and this morning al o'clock clouds were few and sun shining brightly.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

MR. WELIsCH, among other goods, has lately received some Of Jbe new Singer family sewing machines and sdyertises them in another column.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26


 WE met him late last night and be was istlI drunk. In facJ be was drunker. He had been drunk the whole week ana when We met him be was try Ing to tack around g. corner, with every rag clewed down, and iaboring heavily. He had been eating raw onions, and these seemed Co bring out. l1 al their strength. a whole week's odOr ofbeer, whisky, gin, schnapps, wine, rum, cheese. cigar stumps, sozodont, cathar,ic pills and soothing syrup. His concentrated. smells reminded one O. the hole down by E.cLeIls' blacksmith shop. where The proper authorities generally ! keep several dead dogs lying, for fear the coffin carpenters Will get out Of business. ] Ect however be smelled, he stopped us to negotiate small loan. Thinking it a good chance, We seized the occasion io re- monstrate with him On his long continued detauch. We pointed out hls danger. We .sarned him of snakes, apopiexy, conyul- >ions, loss or memory, melancholy, love Of solitude, 6c. We closed our affecting disserion by asking how he could have
 
 SO hard that boarding houses couldn't af- ford hash more tb an twice a day. Draw Ing Us up closer in his embrace. be husk- lily said: Nifreu, duzz-u you hicl know gyaz1e- uGss-T? Ish puSserlls ash yu-e a great NeIicsn c-zIun, Rn don't know whazzer Wesk zis iz? Muzzi weep more slears ze farzzer gel acquainted WIZ ig .norance or mi feliow-counseryme Ihic.) Zis, O, heaveuz, iz Wazz.ngtou's biurstday week! DIzznt know its Nooozzy else knows lt buJ me, and Ter whole sponser- oilijy of selerbrashuD thrown on mishould- CTS wuz too mush. Gimme yurehan. Fer tears will Tlz. Fer spirit Is strong ouzzer hesh Is weak, ,hic-l Lemme nuzzer four bits. Ef5 die fur it, Tucson musserelbraie Fer fazIer of his country's annervursary, hic.)
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

GoLDBEKG's train, in addition 10 o;her things. brought, on Monday. some goods for the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and some delicacies for Levin.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

PLAIN colored and striped reps for curtains and covers of furniture with gimp snd cord 70 match received this week st Weiisch's
 J. II. ARCHIBALD had his -tock of gen eral merchandise replenished, earlyin the week. by the addition per Quinlan's train, Of I0l, 900 pounds.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

GENERAL JAMES 0AKEs, Colonel Of the Sixth cavalry, is CD route from Yuma for Camp Lowell, and may be expected here any day
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

THE San Diego Union says that the House Committee on Territories has declded 10 report a bill for the admis- sion Of New Mexico as a State.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

All. SALES has an advertisement to- day advising t-e public what he is pre- pared to do al F. Of Mountain station, and
 we think hell give customers satisfaction
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

MITCHELL, who lately murdered hi, wife al San Bernardino, California, is said by the people of that place Co have fled 70 Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

Gov. BAsHFoRD wants to employ man Eho can make himselfgenerAlIy useiuI on 2 tr,p 70 Prescott, ss per sdvertissnen;
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

MRJ.C. TRUMAN. Of the Salero mining company, len San Francisco, com ing ihis way. on the I7th instant
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

ATTENTION SEokERs If you want a fine imported Havana cigar, go 10 Mans feldFEsrs r.spot.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

DR-STFD DEEDS FOR NISINtI OE
 I Azri-ultUral lands. according Co the requirem-1ts uf the Arizona ,tatCte>- iur ssia sf Tag CrIIxES of1rs. ai "a ecn ntS each.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
The Park Brewery, Foot Of Pennington street.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG leave 60 inform the public that the PARK BREWERY at the place ol Levin's original Pioneer Brewery ls now ntted up Ef-tr he latest and most
 IMPROVED STYLE, and ts prepared tO supply BAR ROOMS, sUTLERS. FAMILIES. 6c. Eia Superior article Of
 Lager Beer, Ale and Porter. Also, vill keep GI The Brewery me as t1--rneur r0TLCNCHES al all hours.
 2. LEVIN October IS. 1873. G
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Oranges, Lemons. Limes.

and other fruits, and a large stock Of Mex -cau goods
 Goods delivered 70 any part of the city free or charge. Z-f
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
FINEST THE TERRITORY,

and parties purchasing ANYTHING al All WOULD DO WELL 70 examine our immense stock BEFORE THEY BUY ELSEWHERE.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
L. LATHAM.
FRANK II Coos

L. LATHAM FRANK II. Coos
 Cosmopolitan Hotel.
 ICCsON, AgIEoEA LATHAM COOK, ProprietoIs. V'HIS NEW AND COMMODIOU l hotel extends on Main Street frOal Pennington Co Ott, in the most desirable part Ol The City
 Guests are assured that their wants and comforts 9ill have acceptable attention Rt this house.
 TERMS: MODERATE December S- e-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
We can as-1re them tna, our facilities For Buying are Unsurpassed.

As members of OUT firm reside both in san Francisco and New York, with no l'l.=r ot. ec' than 20 watch the declines in u----s mere and take advantage or a fa- y-r..1.s -L4-Ee-.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Agents for the Celebrated TerTenate Flour Mills
JOSEPH PERSON, SONORA,

ma1ufactu-er Of WURIS \ FLOUR. SONORA. MEXICO, lr which Brands we constantly receive Fresh and Choice supply thereby being able 90 sell a Pure. Fresh and Sweet artI- c.e. at the Lowest Market Rate.
 L. II. JACOBS S co.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

E. V. FISH, s. sILvERBEEs, Tucson, A. T. San Francisco. E. \. FISH 6 co. W hole sale and Retail
 Dealers in MERCHANDISE,
 TUCsoS, ARIZONA, \ RE CONSTANTLY RECEIvISG G h large and complete assortment of GROCERIES snd PROVISIONS,
 BOOTS and SHOES,
 HATS and CAPS,
 CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS and STATIONERY, CUTLERY and HARDWARE, CARPENTERS TOOLS,
 QUEESsWARE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
 GRAIN SACKS,
 LEATHER,
 HARNESS.
 HICKORY RIMS,
 FELLOES and STOKES, BLACKSMTHs' BELLOWS, TIRE STEEL and TIRE IRON. Great Assortneu; of BOLTS sad NUTS, GIANT and BLASTING POWDER. DRILL STEEL and GOLD PANS, PICKS and sLEDGES,
 FUSE and CAPS,
 and the Choicest Brands of WINES. LIQUORS. TOBACCO
 and CIGARS. All Of which we offer a; Unpreoedently Low Prices for Cash Give us call and examine our stock of Carpenters and BlaoksmIths' Tools Farming Implements,
 Mining Tools,
 - Materials for Wagon and Buggy Uses. ske. Pine Lumber and Shingles for Sale Barley and Corn ID any quantity al Lowest Possible rzies. Prop-leto.s of the Eagle Steam Flouring Mills.
 FN. FISH q O. Tueson, Angus, 2e, ISIS E-n
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

MANUFACTURE CASDIEs of z Superior Quality, for sale generally
 Orders for all sorts or pastry for wedding and other parties solicited and promptly and satisfactorily filled.
 R=member our shop is on Aestlla street -ss- Main and Meyers Oct s. Iii
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
Mission FlOuring Mills

SOLOMON WARNER, Proprietor-
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

N PACKETS VEGETABLE or d0v-S I
 -.b er seeds for Nl Illustrated CatoioEue and Guide free. E. 3- TRUMBCLL As q f2I Ssnsous street, E. r.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

L. ZEcKESDoKr, WI ZEcKESDcSs, 2s5 Broadway. \. Y. Tucson A T. ZECKENDORF BROTHERS,
 Tucson, Arizona,
 Dealers In eReral M ere h an disc, RE CON STAN THY RECEIVING \ Full and Complete AsssOrtments Merchandise Suitable for this
 Market.
 -which they offer for Extremely Low Prices to Cash
 Buyers.
 Oner the greatest Inducements 70 Wholesale Mere hsnts. Having The Greatest Facilities for Buying their Goods from FIRST HANDS.
 they gre - Confident of Being Able 10 Make
 Prices Satisfactory.
 Highest price AllowNdfor- Gold Dust and all Country Product
 ZECKESDORF BROS Tucson, Nov 50, 1875. 7-u
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
L. II. JACOBS & co.

IMPORTERS AND BEERS
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
New and Best Bakery

c. HCCKE 6 J. BONERNAND. Tucson. Nesills Street
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
CITY Nj AR K E IT.

T.P. FCLLER, Proprietor. HAVING OPENED 4 FIRsT-CLASs Butcher shop and Fegetabl
 Market. r- The corner 0f Church plszs and Mesllla ---==-. ] am prepared tD furnish my Trends and the public ot Tucson and vl- e...-r win all Kinds Cf Meat Of the Best QuaIIty and Tn The CIeanest
 style. .----s from inc sI-e-11r respectfully sO- ..-..-1. Especial attention paid to
 packing and shipping.
 Together with
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

JEE ARE CONSTANTLY PREPARED " to supply hotels, restaurants and families with the Choicest Bread. Cakes, Pies and
 Confectionery,
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

I.P. FCLL-R, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

BOOTS AND SHOES,
 ETC, ETC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-22
The Cnrniyal-A Fair,

Even until now, and from away of
in New Hampshire, comes gratulatory
words of our Carnival. A prominent
gentleman of this city yesterday re-
ceived letter from Concord, New
Hampshire, under date OF March 10,
which says: al am very much pleased
to see through THE DALLAS HERALD,
that there is one city In the Union that
is wide-awake aud prosperous, as 1t is
exceedingly dull here and throughout
the North. Judging from the account
given, the display must have been
very fine, and my only regret is that l
was not present to enjoy it with you.
l console myself however, with the
reflection that If l live shall certainly
be present at the next one. Enclosed,
please find two dollars, for which
send me THE WEEKLY HERALD. /
am much interested in your enterpris-
Ing city, and desire all the Informal
ton in regard to It can obtain, as
contemplate q visit this summer or
fall Thus, as THE HERALD predict
ed, the good results from our Carnival
are being almost daily manifested, and
we have but to follow up our Carnival
with good county fair, to retain the
vantage gained. An opportunity for
our merchants, manufacturers, ME.
chanics, artizans and farmers to exhib.
1t specimens of their handiwork and
products, open to the world, would
draw TO our city thousands from dis
tant, who would but have to view our
grand resources and industries, to cast
their lots with US, and aid In still fur
ther developing our vast agricultural
Who will make the first
move?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-22
OF for Mexico.

Major j. l.. ID. Blades and Mr.. J. II.
Young leave this evening for Mexico.
The Major cOntemplates making that
country his home for several years.
He came to Dallas In 1870, when II was
but small country town, and no man,
probably, has contributed more earn
estly to bring about its present metro
politan prosperity than he. He has
been one of our most liberal and public
spirited citizens, and not few of the
solid improvements of Dallas owe their
origin and final completion to his en-
terprise and liberality. Major Blades
is every inch gentleman. For in
tegrity and urbanity we know OF none
who surpass him. He carries with
them the warmest wishes for his future
success OF a host Of devoted friends in
this city. Mr.. Young has lived in Dali
las but short time, but during that
period has made many warm friends.
He has been corresponding for several
Indiana papers since his residence, and
has shown himself true and staunch
friend of Dallas. Gentlemen, "may
You live long and prosper" Is the wish
Of The HERALD and your many
friends.