davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

I would respectfully invite the public 10
call and examine my goods and prices, u
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22
BULLION AND CURRENCY

VIII be received and forwarded with dis
patch and Safety.
McNeale & UTban'S Cincinnati Bank, Fire
and Burglar Proof Safes at our
Tucson and Prescott Offices
Orders for the Purchase Of Goods
at
san Francisco and elsewhere, will have
prompt attention.
The Collection of Notes, Drafts and Ac-
ceptances will have special dispatch.
Through rates gwen 10 New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
Orleans.
Stages leave our Main Office at Tucson, on
sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
at 8 O'Clock p. IN.
&. II. WELLS, General superintendent.
Tucson, Arizona, Feb. >. II
DOAD STATION RECEIPTS REA DT
IL printed and for sale cheap at IKE CIT
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22
ADVERTISING RATES :

ADVERTISING RATES:
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Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22

wv. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has
THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to
receive and receipt for money due us.
/ p. Fisher, 20 and q New Merchants
Exchange. is our authorized Agent in San
francisco.
James Abegg Yuma
WATSON K BROWN. Propuetors.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22

L. LAPHAM. FRANK Fl. Cook.
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Tucson, ARIZONA.
LAPHAM & COOK, PrOprietors.
inns NEW AND COMM ODIO U ;
MOTEL extends on Main Street from
re e,,ulangton 10 OFT, in the most desirable
psf G OF the City.
III bo n,', will have acceptable attention at
TERMS; MODERATE.
December 1. g-tf
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22

Plain death notices. free. Obituary re-
marks In prose, s. per square; in poetry,
81 50 per line.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22

business advertisements at Reduce d
Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and
Congress streets.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
one copy, one year, S. 90
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single numbers Is
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22

HIN. ALEXANDER,
YUMA, ARIZONA.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22
j. C. HANDY, NJ. D.

TUCsoS, ARIZONA.
CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22

THIS COMPANY II NOW PREPARED
4 To transact
GENERAL EXPRESS BUSIN EsS
- between
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22

THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR,
On Congress street, at my old stand.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22
Arizona and New Mexico Express
Company.

HENRY WELLS, Pres. II. WICK, Treas.
Aurora, y. I. Cleveland, O.
c. II. WELLS, General Superintendent,
Tucson, Arizona
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22

ArrHoRIzED AGENTs FoR NE CIrIzEN:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22

VIII be received and forwarded with dis
patch and Safety.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22

DOAD STATION RECEIPTS REA Df
IL printed and for sale cheap at IKE CIT
IzzS Office.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22
SAN JOSE, SAN FRANCISCO, SAC
RAMENTO.

And intermediate places, and thence TO
all the Principal Cities and Towns
OF the United States.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22
Florence, PhenIx, Eickenburg and
Gutenberg, Arizona.

Making close connections with their stag
IS fOI PRESCOTT and Northern
Arizona, and selling tickets at
their offices good over the
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22

Tucson and the Terminus of the
Southern Pacific Rail Road,
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22

McNeale Il Urban'S Cincinnati Bank, Fire
and Burglar Proof Safes at our
Tucson and Prescott Offices
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-22
Point of Mountain Station.
The Elliot House.

Florence, Pinal County, Arizona.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

knowledge and see whether their answers
are consistent with facts known to
the inquirers If Judge Pierrepont did this
he did what thousands of others have done
with just as little belief as he had that the
persons addressed would return answers.
There is no reason for holding Mr.. Pierre
pont up to ridicule for doing what almost
every man has done who ever visited a
medium. The only weakness Mr.. Pierre
pont has shown in these matters is the weak
ness of permitting himself to be annoyed.
We think there has been more fun than
malice in the attacks, and the best shield
against such light weapons is indifference.
1t is always a mistake to let this order of as
sailants discover that their lilliputian ar
rows can inflict smart. If public man is
thin-skinned he should affect to have hide
like a rhinoceros when he is accused of
nothing worse than mere foibles.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
Judge Pierrepont's Letter.

We print tho communication addressed
to us by the American Minister Mt London
because we could hardly refuse the courtesy
of our columns to so distinguished q person
who asks space for standardization; but we
think Mr.. Pierrepont is making too serious
n matter Of ridiculous and contemplate
criticisms which were beneath his notice.
He has given a set of small wits and trifers
the satisfaction of seeing that they have
wounded his sensitiveness and have power
to discompose him. Of what earthly conse-
auence is it whether man spells his name
Perpont or Pierrepont, Eliot or Elliot,
Franklin or Francklin? The implication of
the criticasters is that such change be-
tokens levity of character and small personal
vanity. But when we recollect that the
first French Emperor changed his name
from Buonaparte to Bonaparte that
the great Frederick, who was baptized
as Friedrich, signed his name Fred
eric that Hume, the historian, was
the son of Joseph Home that Dryden
was the son of Erasmus Driden !;
that the progenitors of Byron wrote their
name Biron that our illustrious Washing
ton was descended from family whose sur
name varied from Wessyngton to Wassing-
ton, Washington, and, finally, to Washing
ton. and that there are twenty different ways
of spelling the name of Shakespeare, it will
be seen that variable taste or even caprice
in the form of ones surname is no proof of
lightness or silly vanity. 1t is Of as little
consequence as the color of q mans necktie
or the form of shirt collar. The fact that
Mr.. Pierrepont dropped one of his two
Christian names is equally trivial and could
also be supported by a long catalogue of
examples.
Another charge on which Mr. Picrrcpont
coniers the unmerited dignity of reply is
that he had recourse to n spiritual ''me-
dium" to learn his pedigree. If his curiosity
prompted him many years ago to visit this
class of pretenders and try to fathom their
performances it is no more than hundreds
of savans and other illustrious men have
done in all the capitals of Europe and the
principal cities of America. The chief pre-
tence OF these necromancers is their ability
to obtain information from departed spirits,
and one of the most ordinary tests is to
write letters to some dead person Of whom
! the performers are supposed TO have no
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
Tn. Police and the Gamblers.

BY the Revised Statutes of this State 1t Is
provided that 'It shall be lawful for any
police justice, upon complaint upon oath
that any gambling tables OF apparatus IS
kept by any person for the purpose of being
used to win or gain money, to issue his war
rant commanding any sheriff or constable,
after demanding entrance, to break open
and enter any house where such table shall
be kept" and this is the authority under
which the police acted in the so-called raid
on gamblers den in Bleecker street. They
acted in pursuance of the law for the sup.
preston and prevention of gambling. Un.
fortunately the circumstances scarcely jus.
tify an opinion that the enforcement of the
law wasthe motive of their action for the
den assailed has been in existence to their
knowledge for some time, and many like it
are in existence in other streets also to their
knowledge, and the law has been the same
for some years rs it is now; but it has not
been enforced 1t was not obedience to the
law that moved this assault, but only dis
position to make an offending gambler feel
the evil consequences of making himself OBJ
noxious to the police. He had got the bet
ter of the police in recent attempt to dis
cipline him-had presented them in
ridiculous light, and caused cap
tain to be broken for neglect OF
duty, and they ''went to get even."
Doubtless it is proper to rejoice when such
place is broken up or only temporarily
made disagreeable, even in circumstances
like these yet we venture to believe that to
leave gambling house alone does less harm
than to pervert the law into an instrument
Of police vengeance. The police must not
be administered under the influence of spite
and piques and passions for to suppose that
the police may be in fury to-day is to inn
ply that it may be amiable tomorrow. If
the gamblers are to be punished, not because
the law provides for that, but because they
have quarrelled with the police, then the
clear intimation is that to be safe they have
not got to accommodate themselves to tho
law, but only to make their peace with those
who have to enforce it and this is the
source of all the evil and of the general
suffrance of gamblers dens in every precinct
in the city under the favor and protection
of the police captains.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
L. II Really Tweed.
consequence.

The confirmation of Tweed's arrest Mt
Vigo was contained exclusively in our special
cable dispatches from London and Madrid
yesterday. They made clear, consistent
story out of what had been only mysteri-
Gus and unintelligible rumor. How Tweed
got to Vigo, why he was arrested and by
whose direction, what disposition was to be
made of him, why Spain should seize him
without the obligations of treaty Of extradi-
ton, was utterly unknown. The facts
stated in our dispatches explained these
mysteries. We have authority from London,
vigo and Madrid for saying that Tweed
sailed from Santiago de Cuba for Vigo
to escape immediate arrest by Jovellar that
General Cushing notified the Spanish gov
ernment of the fact, and that Spain, as
an act Of friendship, detained him as
q criminal, and will deliver him to the
United States government. OF the &C.
curacy Of these facts there is no
question. In Cuba they thought the
fugitive to be Tweed, in Spain they
thought so, and the only reason for doubt is
the possibility of case of mistaken identity,
and that is remote. There are not many
men who look like Tweed, for Nature broke
the mould when she had made the man.
There are many wise persons who will
never believe that Tweed is captured till
they see him in New York. There was a
man who knew another man who heard a
man say--not that man, but another man
that he would bet one thousand dollars
Tweed was not hundred miles away from
the city. There was waiter who was
bringing some chops and tomato sauce, who
overheard q mysterious conversation begin
ming, ''I've been to see Bill |" There was a
chambermaid in q hotel with warming pan
and very grave doubts about the habeas cor
pus. These are the people of whom Hamlet
speaks, who shake their heads and pro-
nounce such doubtful phrases as, "Well,
well, we know" or 1--WE could, an if we
would" or 'If we list to speak," or '.There
be, an if they might" But they never tell
the secret. But whenever Tweed is cap
tured there will be almost as many II told
you SOS" in New York as inhabitants.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
A Windmill Campaign.

Nothing could be more dismal or unsatis-
factory than the end Of the campaign against
the Sioux. During the many weeks of sum
mer the troops lay idle with the foe in front
of them, only to begin their march as autumn
approached to find no foe before them. The
Sioux campaign has been only pretence from
the beginning. Nothing like fighting has
been even attempted. There have been mac
tivity in camp and hard and severe marching
in search of an invisible foe. Terrys unsuc-
cessful attempt to find Sitting Bull was re-
ported by the HERALD some days ago. Yes
terday we printed the story of the equally
unsuccessful attempt ofCrook. And Crook,
it seems, is even more unfortunate than Terry.
With q seven days march before him he had
rations for only two days, and that,
too, after much privation and hardship. The
story which will follow can scarcely fail to
be one of much suffering and, perhaps, of
starvation. 1t is impossible to look back
upon this cam paign with anything short of
chagrin. Had it not been Tor the fate of
Custer we nigh. well doubt whether there
has been war in tho Black Hills at all. Ger
tainly the majority of the troops never saw
the enemy, and the commanders apparently
knew so little of the braves they expected
to meet that when they return to find their
late foes nj the reservations they will not
even be able to say who We're and who were
not in arms against them. Like Don
Quixote. they have been fighting windmills,
with this advantage in the Don's favor, that
he saw the windmills against which he was
contending. If we have no stronger evil
dcnce against the Sioux than Crook or Terry
can afford we shall be compelled to forgive
our red brothers, and tell them to be good
children till they are ready to fight us again.
The HAWAIIAN TREATY has been officially
proclaimed by the President, and now we
may rejoice in being in full accord with the
subjects of King Kalakaua
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

date, and if he insists that one of
them be nominated they prefer that
he should take the responsibility of the
selection and bear the consequences of de-
feat. They are waiting for him to act and
he is waiting for them, and hence the want
of energy and unity and the danger that the
Convention will be blind rhinoceros
splashng in the mud.
The certainty that Tilden is prepared to
defeat any candidate not devoted TO his in
terests rules out quite number of promi
uent names. 1t disposes of Judge Church,
disposes of Judge Allen, either of whom
would be warmly supported by the
democratic masses; it disposes of Mr.. Pot
ter, against whom, for some unexplained
reason, Governor Tilden has bitter repug-
nance it would have disposed of De Witt
G. West If he had not seen this obstacle and
refused the use of his name; it equally dis
poses of Judge Parker and Allen G. Beach.
There are also several of Governor Til
den's friends who are outside the pale
of choice. Lieutenant Governor DORIS
heimer is an impossible candidate be-
cause the Convention showed in its
first meeting that it would not tolerate
him for the first place, and Comptroller
Robinson is equally impossible by the fact
that Dorsheimer will retain the second place
on the ticket and that the party will not
consent to give both of the highest places to
liberal republicans. The field of choice is
therefore greatly narrowed The successful
candidate must be some supporter of Tilden
who is not obnoxious to the other wing of
the party. Ifa candidate answering to this
description could be slated" he would be
nominated either on the first ballot or
by acclamation, and the party would sup
port him with an affected unanimity and
enthusiasm which would be deemed neces-
sary for wiping out the effect of the Seymour
fasco. Whether combination is possible
on such candidate is a question which
must be determined to-day or tomorrow
Day after tomorrow the Convention re-
assemblies, and if no estate" is agreed on be-
fore it is called to order the alternative
which Governor Seymour suggests Of un-
manageable confusion will be the inevitable
consequence.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

EFFECTS OF THE STORM. A special despatch
to the HERALD from Knoxville, Tenn, in
forms us that the raised span of the bridge
over the Tennessee River, on the line of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad, ut Loudon, was blown down by
The terrific force of the storm at that point.
The span was sheeted with weatherboards
to protect the frame work from the sun and
rain, and therefore presented large surface
to the force of the wind. which. judging by
the results, must have been equal to that
of tornado. The direction of the wind at
the time Of the occurrence was from the
northwestward, showing that the centre
of the storm was nearly northcastward
of Loudon ut one o'clock =. NJ. yesterday,
which corresponds exactly with the descrip-
ton given elsewhere of its progress
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

Mn. Scorr LORD is not determined, like
Governor Seymour and Mr.. West, to decline
the democratic nomination for Governor if
it is rendered him. 1t will be seen from the
interview with him which we print this
morning that he is in an obliging frame of
Spriucs
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

THE SEnv1AN WAR NEWS brings nothing of
Importance this morning except rumor of
contemplated changes if the struggle con-
tinues. 1t is rather late in the day to begin
this policy, but Prince Milan's fortunes can
not we'll be more desperate, and no change
Fan render his condition worse
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

Few OF THE PAsroRs of the city churches
have yet returned to their pulpits, but our
usual reports of the Sunday services show a
number Of interesting features in the SER
mons delivered yesterday. The Rov. DR..
Deems, who has remained with his flock all
summer. discoursed on the unselfshness of
religion, Of which his own example presents
q beautiful illustration. At ST. Patrick's
Cathedral the Rev. Father Kearney. before
undertaking to illustrate how impossible it
is to serve two masters, discouraged attend
ance upon the public schools, upon the
ground that the children while in the school
were in m atmosphere of irreligion. The
bigotry Of this endeavor was we'll set
off by DR.. McGlyrn, of st. Stephens,
who had the courage to quote from Long
fellows "Golden Legend" to illustrate his
theme, which was the life Of the blessed
Mary. II is related in our reports that ladies
turned away from the doors Of one of our
churches yesterday because their favorite
preacher was not in the pulpit-an incident
which suggests the necessity of strong en-
tertainment to hold such piety.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

A POISONOUS LIQUIp known as vegetable
hydrocyanic acid is used, it seems, to mix
with brandy and other liquors in many of
the public bars of this city, and a case of
this species of poisoning is reported in the
HERALD this morning. Not only must this
case be investigated by the Board of Health
but the extent Of the abuse should be ascer-
iair cd
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

The WEATHEE.-The great rain area to
which we have called attention during the
past week has now moved so far to the east
ward that it extends over the principal part
of the Middle States. Our explanation of
the causes which lead to it's detention in the
Mississippi Valley and of the detachment Of
portion OF it by the movement of an area
of high pressure in the North has been
borne out in the fullest degree by the OBJ
servations of the Signal Service. For many
years such general rainfall has not oc-
CURED, extending as it does over one-half of
the United States territory east of the Rocky
Mountains. Yesterday morning the rain
area extended enthusiastically from Lake
Superior to Cape Hatteras, a distance of
twelve hundred miles, and was over five
hundred miles in width, thus covering
a surface of sixty thousand square miles.
Last evening the rain area became still more
extended southwark and embraced the South
Atlantic States as lar as Northern Florida
The centre OF the disturbance is now moving
over Pittsburg, the edge having touched
New York about half-past seven p. NJ. High
winds prevail on its northern quadrant. The
weather in New York to-day will be cloudy
and moderately warm, with rain.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

For PRAcTIcAL JOKING Irishmen beat the
world. Even tho Bulgarian atrocities were
coupled with the outrages of '9S in the
Dublin meeting last night, and the Ameri-
ran flag was introduced as feature of the
occasion. Recognition of American service
in Bulgaria in behalf of humanity was only
just, but it might have been well to let the
events of '9S alone for once
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

AN INSTANCE Of the discomforts to which
emigrants landing at this port are put by
the Castle Garden process, which we print
this morning, shows the necessity of re-
modelling our emigration laws, wherever we
may place the immigrant bureau.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

GAMBLERS are protected class, not less
at Rockaway than in New York. Discharge
almost invariably follows arrest, or nominal
bail is taken. 1t is strange that men guilty
of the offences Of the three card monte men
at Rockaway on Saturday cannot be held
and punished. In the The Allen raid some
of the prisoners were discharged and some
fined in small sums, the rule of law applied
by the Court being apparently the ability of
the prisoner to tell square" lie. These
arrests and raids can accomplish nothing
unless there is behind them an honest pur-
pose to punish the gamblers.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,eeather to-day uiu be slightly
narmer and cloudy, arHh rain.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

During The summer months the HERALD rM
le sent to subscribers IN the country at the rate Of
twenty-five cents per ,ceek, free Of postage.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

The INTOLERANCE of the Spaniards can
only add to the troubles OF Spain. The
events of yesterday only prove that in tina,
country liberty of conscience is to be denied
whenever there is king on the Spanish
throne.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
WITH SUPPLE NJ E n T,

NEW YORK, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

H H.
ROOTHS THEATRE.
SARDANAPALUS. at 4 I. NJ. Mr. Bangs and Mrs. Agnes
Booth.
WOODS MUSEUM
UNDER THE 0ASLI6HT. atsP. NJ Matinee al ? r. n.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
EAGLE THEATRE
VARIETY. at 8 r. A.
CHATEAU MABILLE.
VARIETY. at g 7. II.
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
DUNDREARY. atsP. NJ
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY AND DRAMA ntsP. NJ
GtLMogE's GARDEN.
CONCERT Mt 81
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE.
fARIETY. At 4 Z. NJ.
wALLACK'S THEATRE
'lE MIGHTY DOLLAR = 8 L. NJ Mr. and Mra Flor
BowEKY THEATRE
NOSES, at s p. N. Mr. John Thompson.
SAN FRANCISCO MiNSTRELS.
KELLY 4 LIONS MINSTRELS,
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
VARIETY, nts L. NJ
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
TWO MEN OF SANDY BAR. " NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
MONEY, MsP. 81. Charles =. Coshan
VARIETY. at 8 PM.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
THEATRE COMIQUE.
ARIETY At9P Al

VARIETY. NSP. N
BOOTHS THEATRE
SARDANAPALUS at ef. NJ. Mr. Bangs and Mrs. Agnes
Booth.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

WOODS MUSEUM.
UNDER THE 0ASLt9iiT at y r. VI. Matinee al r. n.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

VOLUME XLl....................... ....N0. 25j
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

The HAWAIIAN TREATY has been officially
proclaimed by the President, and now we
may rejoice in being in full accord with the
subjects of King Kalakaua
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

WAILACK'S THEATRE.
'hE MIGHTY DOLLAR. = 8 i. NJ. Mr.. and Mra Flor