davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-16

The most ordinary job will receive care
ful and prompt attention, and the most
difficult styles 81 work vii have full JUS
ilce done to their merits.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-16
LOS ANGELES DIVISION

Los ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
AND STEAMERS.
CHANGE OF TINE.
TN and after Saturday, January I. 1874.
and until further notice, trains Will mn
every day as follows:
LEAVES Los ANGELES:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-16

Agents.-Frank Staples, Tucson: James
VI. Barney, Yuma; +. y. Fish & Co.,
Florence.
California and Arizona Stage Co.
semi-weekly from
Prescott, Florence and WIckenburg.
through 10
San BernardInO and Los Angeles
in Six Days,
Carrying the United states Mails, and the
California and Arizona Express Co.'S
Packages and Express, Connect
ing with Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Express at San Bernar-
dino. California.
OUR CONCORD COACHES LEAVE
" san BernardinO daily with passengers,
United States Mails and Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Express, connecting with Railroad
at Spadra, running through 20 Los AnBe-
les in ninety minutes. Arizona Passen-
gers over these routes cross the ella anu
Phoenix, Colorado River Indian Reserva-
ton, Gutenberg, Dos Palmos, Aqua
Caliente or Great Hot Mineral
Springs, Celebrated San Cor
gOniO Pass, and many
places OF interest along
the whole Route.
Schedule of Time.
Going North.
Leave Florence a. IN. Tuesdays.
Arrive WickenbuTg "A. IN. Wednesdays
Leave Wickenburg I n. IN. Wednesdays.
Arrive Prescott 4 a. III. Thursdays.
Going North.
Leave Florence a. m. Saturdays.
Arrive Wickenburg a m. Sundays.
Leave Wickenburg a IN. Sundays.
Arrive Prescott "A. m. Mondays.
Going South.
Leave Prescott p. m. Tuesdays.
Arrive Wickenburg a. IN. Wednesdays.
Leave Wickenburg "A. m. Wednesday,
Arrive Florence a. IN. Mondays.
Going South.
Leave Prescott p. m. Saturdays.
Arrive Wtckenburg 8 a. m. Saturdays.
Leave Wickenburg a. IN. SUNDAYS.
Arrive Florence a. m. Mondays
Wickenburg to White Water.
Leave Wickenburg Wednesday Al
Arrive Ehrenb berg Thursday 4. IN.
Leave Ehrenberg Thursday $50 a. IN.
Arrive White Water every Friday 10 p. IN
For particulars apply at these offices:
F. J. STARK
j. W. Nv ANsSs--..--.----- -..--..-.----- nttnlN.
F.. y. FISH < Florence.
E. o. GRANT, Hariyvillc.
]. III. HUGHES. Bernariino.
eco PRIDHAM ,-..-... lbs Angeles.
J. II. PERSON, Secretary.
General Office at Wickenburg.
NOvem brr ~. s-tf
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-16
p acifc : t a t G $ .

b Volumes, svO.. 1900 pages; 10 Coppcrplate
Maps, and 425 Illustrations. Bound
rCloth, Sheep, Half Morocco,
Half Russian, Half Calf,
Full Russia and
Tree Cali
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-16
Trl-Weekly Mail Line
yuma DivislOnl,
ROM TUCSON TO YIN


FROM TUCSON TO YUMA.
U ERENS & MITCHELL, CONTRACT
II ors; Jas. a. Moore, Superintendent.
Four-hOrse coaches arrive at Tucson
Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT.
CRDAY.
Leave MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at 4 p. m.
Arriving nj Yuma in days: connecting
With the San Diego Division OF the same
line OF stages direct TO San Francfsco.
Time 10 San Diego } days.
FARES AND FREIGHTS.
Tucson to Florence, $40 %
Tucson TO MaricOpa, 20 90
Tucson TO San Diego, 10 90
Tucson TO Yuma. as 90
Tucson TO san Francisco. 80 90
Tucson TO Florence. cents per pound.
Tucson 10 Yuma, p cents per pound.
Tucson to san Diego. 20 cents per pound.
Agents.-Frank Staples, Tucson: James
VI Barney, Yuma; +. y. Fish & Co.,
Florence.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-16
j. =. Mansfield.
Summons.

Pioneer News Depot, Agent, Tucson.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-16
Not excepting the much extolled Quay
mos route.

We have taken especial pains 10 import
fine goods, such IA we can warrant, and in
the line of
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-16

A MOST MAGNIFICENT CHRISTMAS
present!
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-09-16

PROMPT ATTENTION AND EXPEDl-
TIOUS WORK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Suicide at MONTPELIER.

Last week Tuesday, a man thirty years
old came to the Pavilion in that place and
booked his name as w. j. Rogers, Glare
mont. He was runner for L. A. Durant,
cigar manufacturer, at Claremont, N. H..
lie subsequently went to Fales hotel and
has stopped there during the week. Not
appearing Wednesday forenoon, the door
of his chamber was forced and he was
dead in bed. Near by were two bottles of
poison, contents not yet ascertained, and a
business card, on which was written :
Telegraph to L. A. Durant that W. j.
Rogers has committed suicide. 3 a. m.
Samples at Pavilion"
The body was examined by physicians
and taken in charge by General Pitkin,
chairman OF the selectmen. A package
was found at thes Pavilion as above. No
cause is yet learned for the act.
Later--RogerS came to Fales hotel last
Thursday evening, evidently intoxicated,
and has taken no meals there since. He
has been on spree for week or more.
One bottle had contained chloral. The
contents of the other are not known. He
had ten to fifteen dollars about him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Rutland Marble for the Centennial,

The Columbian marble works have pre-
pared, ready for shipment, samples OF sev-
eral varieties of marble from their quarries
for the centennial exhibition. The col
lection consists of twenty-five small blocks
for the Smithsonian institute, which will
be first exhibited in Philadelphia and after
wards taken to Washington, and then a
superb number of pieces for their own
space 10 the great exhibition.
Their space is 81 feet by feet, having a
walk ON three sides. The back will DO
wainscotted in raised panel work, and the
whole enclosed in railing with turned
marble posts, manufactured by themselves.
In this will be placed some twenty-five
specimens of their marble, consisting of
various shades of dark mottled, dark vari-
gated, light mottled, light layer medium
clouded, silver blue.
The articles exhibited are floor tile, dark
and light, garden and flower vases, pedest-
ais for statuary, shafts, urns, also many
cubes of different shades of marble, etc.
The object has not been to exhibit work.
manship, but the quality and variety OF
their production of Vermont marble.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Another Fire at West Rutland.

About 10 last evening telegram was
received here from West Rutland saying
that Mr. - Fosters house, situated on
Main street, was on fire, and that several
other dwellings were in great danger, and
asking that an engine be sent to their as
sistencc.
Officers Aubertin and Stearrs Immediate
ly informed the officers of the fire depart
ment, and an order obtained from Troy to
run a train. Mr. G. b. Frost, of the Della
ware and Hudson Canal company, imme-
diately furnished a platform car, on which
Washington engine No. 2 was placed, and
the train was drawn by the locomotive
Horace Clark, Henry Conner engineer.
The train left about 1l.30 o'clock, taking
quite number of the members of the fire
department and reporters of the press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
The Aberdeen Disaster.

LONDON, April q.
The following particulars of the disaster
yesterday ON the river Dee at Aberdeen,
have been received The day was sacra-
mental feast day, set apart by the Scotch
church for the preparation of Sunday COM
munion. The people celebrated it as
holiday, and crowds were crossing from
Aberdeen to Troy, av illage on the opposite
side Of the river, in an overloaded boat,
which was drawn across the Dee by wire
ropes. One boat containing about 60 per.
sons despite the watchman's warning, was
pulled by the passengers into the middle of
the stream when 1t was swamped. The
scene during the night was distressing.
Relatives and friends were watching on the
bank or searching IN the river for bodies,
but up to o'clock this morning none had
been recovered. Twenty-Five persons, in
Guiding men, boys and girls, are known to
be drowned. 1t is believed the total loss of
life will not exceed 30.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
The Troy Conference.

The Troy conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold its forty-fourth
annual meeting at the Hudson avenue NJ.
E. Church, Albany, commencing Wednes-
day, April H. Bishop Z. S. James will
preside.
On Tuesday evening preceding the con-
ference, there will be preaching by Rev j.
B. Sylvester.
At ga. m. Wednesday, the 18th inst. the
conference will organize. At 230 p. M,
the women's foreign missionary society,
Rev. L. N. Beaudry, president, will hold
their anniversary. Rev. II. F. Austin will
address the society on the subject,
Woman's work for Woman" and
Rev. w. w. Foster, Jr., on the sub
ject " Gods Method" The exercises will
be nterspersed with singing and prayer.
AT 7.30 p. M, Rev. A. d. Heart will
preach the missionary sermon. On Thurs
pay, at 2 p. M, the statistical session will
be held, when various pastors will had in
their reports. At $3.50 p. m. the historical
society, Rev. p. p. Narrower, president,
will meet and Rev. b. NJ. Hall will deliver
an address. At 7.30 p. m. will be held the
freedmen's anniversary. On Friday, at
239 p. M, the educational society, Rev.
John Newman, d. d., president, will hold
their anniversary Rev. Cyrus d. Foss,
d. D., will deliver an address. On Friday
at 1902. M, a centennial service will be
held and the Rev. b. Hawley, d. D., will
preach the sermon.
On Saturday at $50 p. m. the Sunday
school anniversary of the different NJ. f..
schools in Albany will be held, Rev. E..
Marsh, president. Besides the usual exer-
cises, addresses will be delivered DO Rev.
Messrs. II. q. Potter and s. w. Edgcrton.
AT 30 p. IN. the church extension society,
Rev. r. II. Robinson, president, will meet.
The secretary's report will be read, and ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. J. II.
Robinson and the secretary OF the church
extension society. On Sunday at 0 a. m.
will be held the conference love feast,
Rev. II. l.. Starks presiding. At 1890 a.
m. the ordination of deacons will take
place, and Bishop E. s. James, ID. D.,
will preach the sermon. AT $50 p. m.
the ordination of elders will take place.
At 1870 p. M, the missionary anniversary
will be held, Rev. s. Washburn presiding.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. j. +.
| Clymer and Rev. DIR. Dashiel. On Monday
at 3 p. No., the ladies' and pastors christian
union will hold their anniversaries. Ad-
dresses, reports, singing, etc, will consti-
tute the exercises. AT 1880 p. M. the
temperance society, Rev. Samuel McKean,
president, will hold their anniversary. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. s. N.
| Williams and James ii. Bond. The con-
| ference will then adjourn sine die.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Lady Washington Tea Party at
Wallingford.

Wallngford has had its centennial party
with the above title, and considering the
inclemency of the weather and the state
of travelling, it was great success. The
| Congregational chapel was beautifully
| trimmed and festooned with American
flags aud national colors. The head of the
hall was adorned with large painting of
the Washington family, tlanked on either
side by single pictures representing General
George Washington and Lady Washing
ton.
Two long tables extended down either
side of tho room loaded with the substan-
tials of life, and lighted by plentiful sup
ply of tallow candles. The hall was well
filed with a molly and grotesque group,
consisting of all ages sexes and conditions,
in all styles of dress.
Gen. John Stark was there, just as no
was at Bennington, in the person of Mr..
Willie Shaw, and he had his Molly with
him in Miss Jessie Waldo, who didn't look
as though she would ever be a ''widder"
from choice.
Gen. Washington and Lady Washington
were represented by Mr.. Myron Rogers
and Miss Alice Townsend, while Jennie
Waldo personated Miss Gusts, and Master
Willie Waldo, her little brother We
thought Washington was bigger person,
but then we may have forgotten.
Benjamin Franklin and lady were per
sonated by MIR. Ii. p. Morgan and wife.
Ben looked very wise and said little. Gen.
Israel Putnam and wife were there in the
persons of Mr. s. B. Sabin and Miss Carrie
Marsh. John Hancock was seen in Prof.
Il. j. Hyde, and his wife was personated
by Miss Ada Edgerton.
John Hancock bad full powdered head
and pig tail also full Mexican epsulettes.
One little old young lady sat by well
dipping up lemonade by the quart. She
might have represented one Of old JetAro's
daughters watering her sheep. We did no.
learn but thought she was Charles D.
Chld's daughter she looked charmingly.
Capt. jerks ard wife were well repre-
eented by l.. p. Waldo and wife he look
ed like horse maine.
Gov. Thomas Chittenden by Fred Stat
ford and Miss Ada Smith.
Miss Cora Barber was the goddess of lib
erty Respondent with stars and crown.
Yankee Doodle was seen in Charley
Batcheller.
Miss Stella Clark was Mrs. Prudence
Stedman, "a lady from turin parts on
visit here"
Miss Belle Spencer was "prim old
maid" Old Mrs. Ballou was there also
Capt. Johns bride, as Miss Ida Holden.
These awful old looking young ladies we
were told were Puritan girls, viz. Miss
Faith White, Miss Priscilla Alden and
Miss Rose Stanish, personated by Miss
Hattie Cole, Miss Mary Walker and Miss
Lily Fletcher.
There were others that we did not get
classed They looked as though they
might have passed for 'Salem witches" at
least we will class the rest of them 30.
Among this crowd VS. noticed our d.
vines, merchants and many well dressed
gentlemen and ladies. We should judge
by the way ice cream was selling that the
party must be financial success. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

the charge of an atrocious outrage on the
person of his own daughter, child under
10 years of age, on the passage from New
York. On being taken into custody the
prisoner, who had Lot been Informed of
the charge against him, evidently supposing
that he had been arrested for another
crime, confessed that he was Gustav Clea-
yer, alias Meyers, one of the two men who
murdered John Minke in America, over IL
years before. He made full confession
of the crime, stating that he and Schwartz
entced Minike to Hartshorn's farm at
Freehold, N. j., and after numbering him
with an ak robbed him of his watch and
chain as well as his money. This story
was communicated to the authorities and
was verified in every particular, and the
authorities of Monmouth county, N. j.,
are moving for the prisoners extrsdition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
schenck Wants Searching Inquiry.

AslIlNGToN, April q.
Hon. Edward J. Phelps of Vermont, of
the counsel for Mr.. Schenck, presented to
the house committee on foreign affairs to-
day list of witnesses whom he desired to
have summoned. Mr. Hamilton suggested
that no further testimony be taken con-
corning the history of the Emma mine.
Mr. Schenck invited the most searching in
vestigation, and insisted that the committee
should cover the whole ground, showing
all the facts connected with the history,
progress, ownership and sale of the mine,
the testimony against HIM being contra
dictory in various points, but duplicating
him IN various fraudulent transactions.
Dir, Springer of the committee asked Gen.
Schenck If the committee should say that
he honestly and in good faith acquired an
interest in the mine, irrespective of any
fraud that might have been committed by
others, whether he would still desire fur
ther investigation for the sake of others.
Schenck replied that he desired such inves-
tigation for others as well as for himself
The ground he took was this: That he
was neither dupe nor rascal. He knew he
was neither, but he invested his money ia
the mine with the view of lettering his
condition. He made his investment
with his eyes open. He wished to
show not only this, but that
the mine is still an enormously
valuable property, and the failure was ow-
ing to the mismanagement of the company
in England. lie did not want to appear
as simple BOBBY taken in by others, and
therefore desired to have the value of the
mine fully established. Not one particle
of the testimony of Lyon would be re-
ceived in a court of justice-that witness
having inuendoes, reports and differences.
These things had gone to the old world on
wings of lightning to his prejudice, con-
meeting him with an alleged fraudulent
purchase and sale of the Emma mine.
Mr.. Hamilton, in support of his suggestion
said the investigation was ordered with
reference to Schenck alone, who had now
been heard before the committee. He did
not see what the history and sale of the
mine had to do with Schenck's investment
in stocks. He understood suit concern
ing the mine was pending in New York
court, and that was the proper tribunal,
where the original vendors of the mine
should be vindca,ed or censured. The
committee held session with closed doors
and adjourned till tomorrow, without
coming TO conclusion as TO whether they
viii admit the teitimony proposed by Gen.
SClenck
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
New York Produce Market.

NEW fOkk, April o.
FLouR-Receipts 10, 1872 barrels. The market
is is moderate inquiry. No. . at SO 00a3 20 SUI
pertine western and state at 81 25id$4 go CON-
mon to good extra western and state at IS 00Ia
80 good to choice do. at 81 35 % 10; COM
mon TO choice white wheat western extra at
80 I56I 90; fancy white wheat western extra
at s. 05@l IS common to good extra ohio at
IS 00aT 90 ; common to choice extra st. Louis
at IS 1869 90; Patent Minnesota extra good to
prime, So 5Oa7 S5 choice TO double extra, 81 40
@9 so Market closed quiet.
WHRAT.-Receipts 20, 900 bushels. The market
opened tirmer with fair export inquiry. Sales
or $4,000 bushels at 81 II for ungrided
spring 81 l4@l II FOR No; 3 spring sl1s Tor
No. milwaukee atloat; 81 rs for No. 2 MinLes-
ota in store 81 81 for choice ungraded MINES
ota alioat; 81 35al las FOR No. spring 81 25a
IS for winter red western; 81 SO for Canada
CoRN.-Receipts G,O64 bushels. The market
opened lie better on small supply. Sales $1,000
bushels at 69c for no grade steamer and graded
mixed; G7H@6sc for new yellow southern on
dock; G9dTCc for new white Jersey and south
ern 6s4 a69'4c for old western mixed in store,
oATs.-Receipts $3.50 bushels. The market
opened shade better. Sales 81, 900 bushels at
AZ R4shc for mixed western and state 46d6l
for white do, Including rejected; 45c for No.
mixed New York Inspection at 46ai6&c.
cash Sor shipping.
Hors-The market is quoted quiet at .Os15c
for eastern and western l2Glsc Tor New York
state; lbd20c for California,
CoFFEE.-The market FOR Rio is quoted as
quiet at 16al9c gold for cargoes 10000 gold
Tor JOD lOlS,
SuGAR.-'fhe market is quoted as being quiet
and unchanged, at 78@IAc for fair to good
refining.
MoIAssEs.-The market is quo ted qu'et and
unchanged. sales at 4O@b0c Tor Poro Rico I;
30 IA a5c for English Islands 5000 fol- New
orleans.
PETRoLEuM-The market is quoted as being
dun and nominal. Sales of cru,e at SAC re-
fined at l41S@l5c
TALLow.-The market Is quoted as being
unsettled Sales of 1870 900 lbs at sA@scy..
Ed0s.-The market is quoted as being firmer.
Sales at lI@llAc for state and Pennsylvania;
lbh@lTc for western.
PoRK.-The market is quoted dun and heavy.
Sales OF new mess at $23 l5a23 20 western
prime mess at $40 l5a2O ~.
BKEf.-The market is quoted as being I'M
changed at sl2 80 for plain mess $ls so for ex-
ira mess.
LARD-The market opened heavy. Sales OF
prime steam at Sl4 Is.
BUTTER-The market Is quoted as steady at
1l@35c for old western 2o@Sso for DO. state
at 2Ic.
CHERsE-The market Is quoted as being
heavy for other than choice 69lsc for common
TO prime.
WHlsKY-The market Is quoted as being
dull buyers at 81 l2; sellers at 81 Is.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
From New York.
DEATH OF THE SURROGATE.


NEW YORK, April 6.
Surrogate Van Schaaick of New York
died this morning at Savannah, whittier he
had gone for his health.
BURIED UNDER FALLEN BUILDING.
Last evening the four-story brick build
ing, in course of demolition, at No. 2ll Di-
vision street, fell, and buried several per-
Sons in the ruins. VIM. Lacy, IA years of
age, and VIM. Schell, 10, were taken out
unconscious, with fractured skulls, and
several other parties were severely but not
fatally injured.
ANOTHER HERALD CASE AGAINST 8RIsrow.
The New York Hcrald's Milwaukee cor
respondent has found forfeiture case, that
of the bark Mary Merritt in 1869, in which
Bristow was counsel for the owners, and
failed to clear the vessel or obtain a remis-
sion of the forfeiture while Richardson was
secretary but after Bristow became secre
tary the forfeiture was RENTED upon pay
ment TO the informer of his moie,y of
$1,000 by the owners of the vessel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
BY TELEGRAPH
Fire at West Rutland.

WEST RUTLAND, April Z.
A fire broke out at about 10. 30 last night
in the back part of Il. ID. Poronto's house,
while the family were away visiting. No
one had been in the house since about six
o'clock. A fire was left in coal stove in
the sittipg-room but none in the kitchen
since $50. Mr. Poronto thinks the Ere
caught from q defective flue from the
kitchen stove which had been bothering
them for several days. The pipe needed
cleaning out. He thinks it caught
from the noon fire and sumbered till it
broke out at 1870 p. m. From lPoronto's
it soon spread to Sylvester Smiths house,
next south aud it was soon in flames.
Poronto's house was occupied by himself.
He moved out some furniture, which was
badly injured. His wfe's clothing was
destroyed. Poronto says he had $1,000
insurance on the house and $500 on furni-
ture, but some of the insurance had run
he thinks, but don't know certain, or how
much of it. He don't know hi, loss, but
it is not nearly covered with insurance.
He had $1,000 worth of furniture and cloth
ing. The house was built three years ago.
was two stories high, "a by 30. Smiths
house was built about year ago valued
at $4,000, two-thirds insured; was "a by32,
two stories, with an l., and was occupied
by A. r. Grinnell. On the lower, floor
Grinnel saved some of his goods but thinks
he will lose 5000.
Fl. d. Gorham had iuat moved out of
the second story, but had some things left,
which were burned or destroyed in moving,
Thinks he had no insurance.
j. w. Morgan was just moving in where
Gorham moved out lost some little, but
10 insurance.
The next house east of Smiths, Stephen
Proctor's, was little scorched, but not
much damaged. He moved out all his
goods, which were damaged some, but
covered by insurance.
The rext house west of Poronto's is
Mrs. Daniel Wing, occupied by herself and
Mrs. David Wing her sons widow. The
house is scorched little, but moved out
all the goods. She thinks there is no in
surance The two houses burned were on
what is called Main street. The Washing
ton engine arrived at 114j, and at 1906
had stream ON Smiths house. Porontos
house had fallen in when they got here. If
the engine had been 90 minutes sooner
they would have saved Smiths house, and
if ten minutes later Proctor's house would
have burned. The engine took water
from an abandoned quarry pit near by.