davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

V'HIS MILL IS NOW IN PERFECT
 4 working condition. The machinery Is new aDd Of the most approved patterns,
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

Etc, are made and sold to customers and
 the trade generally.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

Very Best of Fine Flour. Graham
 Flour Meal, Cracked Wheat,
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

Wheat Wanted, for which a liberal ex- change will be given, or the highest cash price paid iu cash.
 NoVem ber 27. lS75. 7-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Location on

West Side the Valley Near the Old
 Mission.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04
Mission Flouring Mills.

SOLOMON WARNER, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1876-11-04

MEYERs ST, TUCSON, ARIZONA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
ALEXANDER III.

The late rumors in regard to the approach
ing abdication of Alexander H. of Russia re-
ceive certain degree of confirmation in yes
terday's dispatches from Europe. Wmle there
are no political reasons for such step, and
few very valid ones why it should not
be taken, it is possible that the state or the
Emperor's health may compel him to WITH
draw temporarily from the cares of govern
ment. He is now 50 years of age, and has
held the scepter of all the Russias tor II years.
Now that more serious crises i'll the develop
ment of the Empire than will be likely 10 oc-
cur again during his life have been success
fully resolved, it is natural that he should
crave period of rest, but not probable that
he should wholly relinquish his power.
The Czareyitch, born in March, 1915, Is at
present 81 years old, and has been heir to the
Imperial crown since his twentieth year. He
is of q somewhat morOsc and obstinate tenn
permanent, and has never neutrality-suspicious.
because the opportunity has been wanting
any special intellectual capacity. He is chiefly
known rs the opponent of some OF his fathers
projected plans of reform, as sympathizer
with France during the war of 1S7O-7l, and
of carrying his dislike of Germany and German
influence almost to the verge of hatred. But
it is saying which has the currency
of an accepted truth, in Europe, that the Crown
Prince always reyerses the fathers policy when
he succeeds to his throne; and in the case OF
Alexander Alexandrovitch this impression has
been increased by the known sympathics OF
his wife, the Princess Dagmar of Denmark.
It is to be presumed, however, that Alexander
H., better than any one else, understands the
temper and inclinations of his son. He is too
prudent to take such step as final and IL
reyocable abdication of his crown without
security against any immediate or disturbing
change in the policy of Russia. We are there
fore inclined to believe that Regency, in
yolying suspension but not termination OF
his autocratic powers, and which may be re-
volied whenever it shall cease to be salts
factory. is all that is contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
Jn0es TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

AsusynE~rS- 81 od1e-4th. 5tb. and 9th columns
BANNING AND fISANCIAI-7h Pdgc-2d column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs-7M Pd0e-otn coiuinu
boAgI, ANp RoONs-3d Pdge-3d column.
BOOTs AND SHOPS Sd Pd0e-itb column
BUsINE>s CHASCEs-3d Pdge-3d column.
BUSINESS NuTICfs-iM Pdgo-lst column.
DENTtsIRY- Sd Pa0e--3d column.
DIVIDEND NofiCEs-7fh Pd0s-Jth column
TINANCIAI~-7h la0r-4h and 9th columns.
PINE ALTs-3d Iugc-6ib column.
FUHsiTUkh. 50 Fd0e-3d column.
HGIP wANTtp-Sd Pd0e-6th column
HOTELs-3d Pdge-3d couiDD 80
Houses AND FARMS NANTED-6h Fdge-4ti Column
fcK CRKAN-6h Pdgc-jth column
fxSrHt tftp~- Gh Td0c-2d column
IFGn NOTfcI s-Sh pdJc-5th column.
IECTVRES AND MEETINGs-3d Pd0c-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANIFESTO Pd0e-Zd coiunn.
MARpfAGtS AND DiATits-5h Pa0e-Oth column
MuIINEEI-Jd Pdge-3d column. 90, - c,,
cEtIAHEOUs-7h pa0e-5tb column; SIN Fdqe-oth
column. -,
MusICAs ISSTRuNENrs-3 Pd1e-6th column.
MN PrDffc AriONs-GM Pdee-2d column.
RIAL ESTATE FOR SAIE-CiTN-6m PdGe-Sd coiunh
BRoOKLYS- Oh PdQc-3d column {; CoUNrhf-nM T1ge
Sd and 4th columns AUCTION SALLs-6M fu0e-ou
column To ENCHANGk-6h IdQe-ith cOiuihh'
SALE ny AUCIlON-3d PdGs-3d column
SAVINGS BANks-7m PGge-5th column -..
sT1uATIoSs WANTED 90 MALES-:Id PdGe-4th ana 9th
conInus FEMALES Sd IGJe-5th ana 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICas-5h IGQe-6th column. o.,
STEAMBOATS, AND kNLRoADs-7h Pace-oth and oth
columns.
sryANERs. OCFAs-6th PdJe-5th column.
TF,CuFRS-6h PdcS-2d column. -.
To IlT-lITY PROPERTY PdGe--ith coiumni i'Rooh-
IrN-6th PAGE 18th column; CousIkf-0h Fo0e-a'h
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

debt for almost every year as now reported Is
entirely different from the amount as gwen
previous to 1870. In some cases it Is less, III
Others more. The sum total OF the additions
exceeds the subtractions by more than $24h-
100000.
This is an extraordinary affair, and the FL
nance Committee of the Senate, which has it
under investigation, ought to insist upon
full and frank explanation. If the table pre-
pared by the Register to accompany the An
nual Report of the Secretary is not transcript
from his books it is fraud upon the public
If it is transcript from them, how Is the
alteration within six years to be accounted
fort There ought to be no difficulty in ascer-
tanning upon whose authority the change was
made. If Mr.. Boutwell, is the man, let him
be called upon for bis reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

consideration, or touching ballot-box ne diu
not contaminate. And so Simon Cameron
sitting in Judgment upon the fitness OF kich-
ard n. Dana. pronounces against him because
he thinks Mr.. Dana's letter ought to be re-
sented. Senatorial dignity, You see.
And then Mr.. Oliver p. Morton pronounces
against Mr.. Dana and says he is pre-
" TENDER and various other things very shock
ing to Mr. Morton. This is the gentleman from
Indiana, who few years ago thought it would
be smart thing to pay the interest on our
bonds in grecnbacks and afterward thought
differently, and kept changing his mind I'LL
nobody knew and few cared what he did think
about it. And he stands up and shoulders the
honor of the nation and the dignity OF the
Senate. He who has voted for the cOnfrma-
ton of every rogue that has ever been nom
mated, and doubtless has recommended not
few himself. These are the men who are de-
handing the rejection of Mr.. Dana. Asking 1t
of a Senate which the other day confirmed
Billings, and which has confirmed all the
long line of worthless at mention OF
whose names and works continent holds Its
nose. Could anything be more picturesque
There's tabeau for all time Benjamin f.
Butler Simon Cameron, and Oliver p. Morton
protesting against the appointment of Richard II.
Dana to the English mission, while their friend,
the late Minister, at the other end of the Capt.
tol, is trying TO explain to an investigating
committee how he awaited himself of his diplo-
matte privileco after his resignation to get
away from q constable. Ring down the cur
tain. The country has seen enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
Np1v WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 80 1876

mercc languishes One man OF courage ana
power might win place IN the foremost rank
of American legislators, and render TO the
country q service of incalculabe value by
pushine such measure to a decisive vote.
Il will be said that the Republican members
dare not support such bill for fear OF defea1
in Western States. Very well let us know
whether there is in that party no more OF
courage and honesty than the Democrats have
shown. If both parties are on the same level
paltering with the honor of the nation In the
hope of winning share of the spOils, is it not
time to make the fact known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
THE TREASURY ACCOUNTS.

The charge recently made in the Senate by
Mr.. Davis of West Virginia in relation to
.hanges in the Treasury accounts was such
TRANCE one that almost everybody jumped to
the conclusion that Mr.. Davis must have been
nisled by the ntricacIes of the national book
ieeping. 1t was assumed that few words
rom Mr.. BristOw or Mr.. Boutwell, would ex-
plain everything. But no such words have
been spoken, and the aspect of the case is
becoming serious. The point under examina-
ton is this:
Included in the Annual Report of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury IS a table prepared in
he Registers Office, showing the outstanding
principal of the public debt at the beginning
Of every fiscal year from the organization of
the Government to the present time. Of
course, after the amount has once been ascer-
tanned and the accounts for given period are
closed, no future occurrence can make any
change in the amount Of the debt ut that
time, and the tables repeat themselves from
year to year, with only the addition annually
of new entry. So stood the report until
1870, but from that date the reports for the
previous thirty-six years were altered. Be-
ginning with 1885, the amount of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
NOT READY.

The news from the Centennial is both en-
couragng and notifying. The buildings have
been practically finished for some time. All
the work which fell to the share of the Com
mssoners was begun in good season and
pushed forward with admirable energy and
system, so that long before the exhibitors
began to arrive the authorities were ready to
receive Them and the most perfect arrange
ments for the distribution of the goods were
in working order. For several weeks cargOes
from the most distant parts of the world have
been discharging at Philadelphia. Europe,
Asia, and Africa are unpacklng their wares,
fitting up their show eases, decorating their
allotted space. All the world III short is
ready-exccpt America
The Commissioners have sent out circulars
to exhibitors urging them to waste no more
time. In the last weeks of April the trans
portation facilities excellent as they are, Will
certainly be taxed to their fullest extent, and
there is danger now that they will break
down. At Vienna there were scandalous de-
lays and disorder, and the opening was ruined
because the buildings were not ready, and the
railways were inadequate to the task required
of them, and many of the exhibitors, es-
pecially those from the United States, were
too tardy. The greatest efforts have been
made to avoid similar disaster at
Philadelphia. The officials have done
their part private citizens must do the rest
Let them not imagine that they can safely
wait till the last week or so, and then find
the road to Philadelphia open before them.
The delay and confusion OF late arrival VIII
cost them more than they seem to imagine
to say nothing of the dscrcdit which meager
opening display must inevitably reflect upon
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
Nrm'llork Daily gribm1le.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1876.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrrGv.-The Russian press is abandoning it,
conservative policy regarding Turkish affairs. -
The Great Powers demanded guarantees from Servi;
for her neutrality. - The Emperor of Russia be
ing sick a regency will probably be established
- Tho Legtimist and BOnapartlst Deputies
withdrew from the French Chamber of Deputies
characterization State Conventions wer
held in PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, and Vermont the frs
declared for Gov Hartranft for President, Ohio fo
Gov Hayes and Vermont left the delegation free
the platforms all declared for reform, the punish
ment of Offenders non-sectaran schools and To-
economical government and the Ohio and Vernon
platforms for specie payments. - Gen. Butler L
preparing for personal canvass i'll the Lowell dis
trict 60 A s., 900 bride has been traced to Nj.
HanscOm, Chief Of the Bureau of Naval Construc-
ton $500 Gen. Schenck testified all day AT Wash.
,ngton. aud made admissions that show his allegc,
losses are somewhat imaginary. - In the Legs
lature yesterday ex-Gov. Dix was elected a Regen'
of the University, the Ncw-York Salary bill passed
the Assembly, and the Canal Board bill passed I'll
Senate an adverse report was made to the Fifth
ave Pavement bill
CoSGRYss.-In the Senate yesterday the Diplo-
matte bill, with all the resoratons was passed 10y
80 to II. -- In the House the Silver Substitution
bill was debated for long while. numerous amend
the resumption clause of 1875. was defeated; tn
Army Officers Salary bill. making 100000 of To
auctions, was passed by i41 to 81.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-1he Christian COnventio
called by the New-York Revival Committee met at
the Hlppodrome with over 5000 delegates an
considered the subjects of Evangehstic Services
Prayer-Meetings, Inquiry Meetings, and Training o.
Lay Teachers Mr. Moody made stirring addresses
--- Tuesday nights storm destroyed severa
buildings near New York, caused the loss of Tire
lives in Brooklyn and Jersey City. aud forced Sc ~
eral vessels ashore. ==- The Blocker Street Raii
way case was argued before Judge Donohue. sever
interests being represented. == Gold, 1873, IL
1l3s,. Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at u
close 81 80 cents. Stocks dull and irregular, clos
ing generally higher.
TnE WEATHER.-Thc Government report predicts
cloudy weather. - In this city yesterday tn,
day was mild and partly cloudy, with breeze
thermometer, 40. 400, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
amusemsnte anS filseiinss 60 Might.

Roorps THEArxR-" Junus Cesar
FIyTn AyhNuE THEATER.-" Pidue.' .,
LEXINGTON AVENUE OfERA HoUsE-benen' 1n'ei'""
meat .s,.
OtrNrIc TIRATHR.-Vanely
PARK TuE EATER" Brass"
sAN FRANCISCO MINISTERIAL.
Tony PASTORS NEW THEArER.-V Variety
JNiox suU AIRS THEATRE" Ferreol"
WAuACk's TuEkTER.-" Captain Of the Watcn,' &c
ACADEMY OF DrsIeS.-Exhbition OF Paintings
Ass,JrIArtoS HAII--1l:3O. Lecture. Dr. John Lori
BRooKrrS ACADEMY or MUsIC.-l:30: Lecture MARX
Twain. -, a....-
CHtch BRING Halls: American Geographical society,"
CutcKSRT>G HAIL.: Concert Won BulOw.
pRFsnY TERIAN MEMORIAL CHURCH.-LectuTe. The Rev.
G. : Robinson, ID. ID.
nIsrDkIC AL HAII.-Amercan Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

dent business man would have done under
the same circumstances. The Government mas
lost nothing yet by his leniency. while it would
have lost at once and heavily if he had IN
sisted on throwing his financial agents into
bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

A letter from Gen. Hazcn to Mr.. Clymer, re-
speeding the original exposure of post-trader-
ship abuses IN The TRIBUNE, will prove OF
timely service in the impeachment trial, as u
is probable that that will largely depend upon
the proof that Gen. Belknap was made aware
of the facts thus displayed. The disgrace OF
the ex-Secretary will not be without its COM
pensation, if it leads to abolishing the whole
system of post traderships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

"Bo very careful hsnceforth what you d. Tho tb,rd
Republic 10 tbs last that France will II viii bs
dcfnyc, II you act wisely but IL you upset It By yonr
aDother.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

1t is one Of the singular phases of Frencl
politics that the Legitimist and BOnapartls'
deputies are for the moment in accord, and
yesterday Withdrew in body from the Cham
Der. The Republicans have, however, no rea-
son to feel alarmed SINCE their majority con-
Times intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

Ex-President Theirs, speaking to some men,
bers Of the Left recently gave his opinion OF tho po
cal situation In France In the following terse language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

Though short and swift in its violence, tie
storm of Tuesday night was for while al
most as destructive as its predecessor. Mucl
local damage is reported, and there were man!
disasters to vessels on the coast. There arr
two or three instances where human lives were
involved IN the destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

The Canal Board bill as passed by the Sen
ate is so crippled by enfeebling amendment
as to be largely shorn of its value. 1t ha,
been moro than limited that petty jealous,
of the credit for reform has Occasioned this
tinkering with the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
Business Notltcs.

SPRING Is CoMING.-f You wish bcots ana
shoes, good articles. moderate prcts, Patronize - -
MILLER n Co. Union square
THE PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE OF HE
TRUINE Is removed 20 7i3 Chestnust Told Masonic Iempel
advertisements received al regular
THE DAILY served by carrier in all parts oi te city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. Sl0per annu'B.
SrMI-WFFKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 perai.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain The 1RIBCNF m Gnyof IN"
tran, boats on hotels IN rhoh is usually Sold r con
fr a fdror BY informing th once Of the circumstances
advertisers can leave their iayOrs for THE TGpi
NJ, 23s cor 3lss OF 3OS W. 23dt cor Sth ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

The evidence against Mr.. lIanscom. Chic
of the Bureau OF Construction in the Navy De
partmept, is of the sort with which we have
latterly become too familiar. As it now stand
it duplicates HIM in assisting the passage of II
doubtful claim and accepting part of the boot,
when the claim was paid. Let us hope that
he can demonstrate his innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

II Mr. Robson is as guilty as great many
well informed men believe, we hope Con-
gress may be able to do to him even rs
TO Bclknap, and more also. But nothing
is TO be gained by raising charges
on insufficient foundation. We fail to
see from anything yet brought to light
that in the matter of the naval
balances with jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co. in
London at the time of the panic, he did any
thing other or more than pru-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-26

T. R. H0EER r. E. KELLY
KELLY & H0fER,
Stock and Money Brokers
on7co In County Buildings,
CARSON CITY. NEv..
WILL PURCHASE AND SELL
w strictly on commission
Mining Stocks
BONDS OF ALL DESCRIPTION
And sill other Securities dealt in at ths San |
Francisce Stock and Exchange Fosri.
Advances mado on APP
proved Stock and other
81 j. era. -. -.
Securities.
legal Tenders Bought and Sold
Correspondents in Gan Francisco:
Messrs. J. n. LATHAM co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
Mrs. Dix and the Highwayman.

In visit, day or two since, to the
penitentiary at Allegheny City, Miss d.
j.. Dix. the American Florence Nightln-
gale. made an address to the prisoners
In which she related an incident III which
she was herself an actor. 1t occurred
many years ago, in the wilder portion or
the State of Tennessee. She had, as
she saws, a considerable amount OF
money with her, and, though warned OF
the danger III travelling III certain DIS
tricts without an armed escort, she ut
terIy refused to allow her driver and
guide to retain his pistol, notwlthstand-
ing his circumstances and entreatles to
the contrary, as he knew precisely the
the dangers of that road. Sure enough,
as they came to a small clearing III a
swampy tract where there was much fall
len and burned timber, a man met them
suddenly, presenting his pistol and de-
manding her money or her life. she
instantly came to the front and asked II
ne were not ashamed to attack woman
and in such circumstances. But he was
resolute, and said he must have her
money, as he was destitute and ID dire
need. She, equally determined, kept
on talking to him of the wrong, impro-
priety and unmanliness Of his course,
when, suddenly dropping his eyes and his
pistol, he cried out, My God have
heard that voice before, " and immediate
ly began to apologize for his conduct,
telling her that he had met her IN the
State Prison at Trenton, or III the East
ern Penitentiary of Pennsylvania. He
refused to take cent, but she finally
insisted on his taking some money, not
as q gift, but as a sum she wanted to IN
vest with him, to be used, after he had
found work and relief, in helping others
equally unfortunate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
A Boston Reporter in Chicago.

A reporter, who left Boston and went
West, recently applied to the managing
editor of a Chicago paper for employ
ment.
"What are your qualifications" asked
the NJ. E.
81 have had eleven years experience
on the papers of the Eastern cities, have
passed through Harvard, and can speak
and write all the modern languages.
"Do you know anything about base
ball 2"
"No, sir, I do not.
"Do you use water with your whisky,
sir?"
'I never drink, sir.
edo you wear clean shirt as regu-
lar thing? 2"
Certainly do, sir. %
''Have you chew of tobacco about
you2'
ct never use tobacco, sir."
Great Heavens young man, what
do you take this country for Do you
expect because you have spent eleven
years dwarfng your intellect by service
on Eastern newspapers, and because you
can chew hash in the maccaroni and
seven other tongues, that you can obtain
work here? Been through Harvard, eh {?
What of that? What we want is man
who has waded through Hades waist
high, who smokes, chews, drinks Ken
lucky whisky, who can report baseball
match, dog fight or prize fight, and who
don't care cuss generally whether
school keeps or not. I'm afraid you
won't suit Good day."
Evit ROSton renorter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
London ReneYOIence.

Last winter, when immersed skaters
were daily saved by the score from
drowning in the London Serpentine, the
Royal Humane Society put boxes in the
park for voluntary contributions. In
the spring few coppers, and ali assert
ment Of pebbles, orange peel, and but
tons were found, although people had
focked to. the place by tens Of thou
sands. In Christie's auction rooms a
box was placed for the benefit Of dis
tressed artists. After several months,
less than sixpence had been deposited,
although it was during the height OF the
china and picture mania, one picture
alone fetching 10000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
Going into Bankruptcy.

a gentleman who was rushing about
with a subscription list for the benefit Of
the orphans, says the San Antonio Her.
aid, stopped merchant on the street
and explained to him that he wanted $40.
g Have you heard, said the merchant,
looking sad about the corners of his
eyes, that I am about to go into bank
ruptcy?" Eyes, said the collector, 81
have heard SO, and tender my congratu-
lation at the happy event and wish you
many returns of it. You know when you
were doing fourishing business, and
were in straitened circumstances, never
asked you to assist the poor, but now
that you are laying up money, | thought
you might contribute a little. Put
me down for five dollars, said the mer-
chant, gloomily, "and I'll have to pay
that out of my own pocket. Charity be-
gins at home, by rights. "Only five
dollars! How riches do harden man !"
And he noted down in his book: Five
dollars from an INDECENT pauper.