davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches 10 THE CITIZEN, by
 United States Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

CAHPo, December 27.-Pedro Padi lla was in Tecate yesterday at a meet
 ing called by the alcalde. He arrested
 Pancho Alvitro, cousin of the robbe : of the same name, an old offender and Magriucio Mejias, friend of Cru;
 Lopez, charged with being implicated in the Campo raid. With a strong escort they started for the Real del Gas tillo today.
 SAN DIEGO, December 27.- The Union publishes the House committed on military affairs as follows: Ban. ming, Glover. Williams, Cook, Reilly, McDougall, Thornburgh, Hurlbut, Strait
 SAN FRANCISCO, December 27.-The Commercial Bank did not open today and it is very doubtful if it ever will again.
 Mrs. Alvinza Hayward has filed an application for divorce on the ground of desertion. Alvinza Hayward files an answer endorsing all the plaintiff says, leaving the case with the court.
 The Goodall, Nelson and Perkins steamship Go. has presented Captain Thorne a fine gold chronometer in recognition of his gallant services with the steamer Los Angeles during the storm on her last trip to Victoria. They have also presented one hundred dollars each to the chief officer and chief engineer.
 SAN FRANCISCO, December 2S.-It. has been raining very hard since early this morning.
 Eight new coaches for the Arizona and New Mexico stage line, built by the Kimball company, will be shipped on the ''Ancon tomorrow for San Diego.
 SAN FRANCISCO, December 29.-A ! lot of Bank of California stock was of. 1 fered at auction to day; twenty-five shares were sold at fifteen dollars each and twenty-five at sl2.5O each; the re- of the lot was withdrawn.
 Quotations of leading stocks at five o'clock this evening were as follows: Ophir 56; Belcher 32, ,75; Crown Point .S; Overman 62: Consolidated Vir- yinia All; California v; Best & Belch. 1T 50.
 Greenbacks ss1&@s9.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01
Sonora Revolution.

In pursuance of orders publisbe,
 East week, Col James Riddle with hi
 three companies of Sixth Cavalry
 E-ade an expeditions march and reach ed San Rafael-four miles this sidr the line-esrly Sunday afternoon. Ir the meantime, Gov Stafford, pr. Brop son, Maj Blakeney and Mir. Fish went cut. Col. Riddle informed the Gov ernor that he was there to do any necessary fighting. but the Governor having learned that all armed Mex. tcan forces had crossed into Sonora so advised the Colonel; therefore the troops started for their respective posts on Tuesday. The Governor speaks in high terms of the conduct of Col. Fiddle, and also of Captains Tupper and Rafferty, Lieutenant Winchester and the troops under them.
 The Governor brings testimony that part of the PeSqueira forces were in Arizona about three days; that they acted badly towards their own people Tn Santa Cruz as we'll as on thls side the line; that they killed cattle. took grain and other things without paving dollar; while on the other hand serna and men, although suffering at times for food, took nothing without pay, acted honorably anG won the respect of sll who came in contact with them. It is certain, the Govern. or says, that if the women of Santa Cruz could win the fight, victory would soon perch on Serna's banners.
 The State forces divided. the lsre- CT body under Pesqueira going towards Arisper and the smaller in the course of Altar after Serns's forces, who if seems also divided and set out for Her. | mosillo leaving Arizona about the 23d | Prior to this, some of Serna's forces | reoccupied Altar without fight |
 Eighty of the Serns men en route ,o Hsrmosillo, met and whipped abou, 15o oi the State forces st Busani ranch. ! Killing i'om ten to twelve, taking six I prisoners, and capturing lot of horses and other property This news WAS re ceiVed with great rejoicing in Tucson early this week. Reports of s general uprising in Hermosillo on behalf of Scrna on the 25th. are not confirmed
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01
FOREIGN.

MADRID, December 29-Count Pan orosteo is in Paris officially arranging for the return of ex-Queen Isabella to Spain. King Alfonso says his minis ters may resign if they will, but his mother must find an asylum in Spain.
 HAVANA, December 23.-Report is current that Boss Tweed arrived here last Tuesday on a schooner Several New Workers say they saw him yes terday and today in different places in the city. n
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01
ProthinE at she Mouth.

If these were dog days, the follow
 ing could be easily accounted for, bu
 now they must be regarded with all tn
 awe and amazement which sccompan
 jed the Pope's bull against the comet:
 ST. PAUL, December 24-The Cath
 olics of Minnesota, gathered here t(
 witness the consecration of Bishop Ire
 land, have adopted resolutions protest
 ing against the removal of Justice
 Dunne of Arizona.
 SAN DIEGO, December 29.- The UnIon says the Catholics of St. Paul
 who as the telegraph informs us, re gently protested against the Presidents removal of Chief Justice DunDe of Ar izona on account of his position on the common school question, passed seven tv-three resolutions on the subject, among other things declaring the re movsl a violation of the spirit of the first constitutional amendment. The resolutions further condemn the policy which would stifle discussion by the minority by appeals to religious antag- onism; oppose centralizatIon of educa- tional powers in the national govern ment; recognize the equality of civil and religious rights in American citi- zens, and declare their complete agree ment with the views expressed in Judge Dunne's lecture before the Arizona leg islature, February 2, 1875.
 During the war of the rebellion. lief ferson Davis telegraphed Gen. Bragg, asking what means he possessed for taking certain city in the vicinity of that notable generals command. Gen. Bragg promptly replied: "Three proc lamstions and one brigade" Why these Minnesota advocates of a man who is emphatically on the record against them and himself, too, did not run of 8 few more resolutIOns-sav three more-is perhaps as Toots would say, "of no consequence, but if they had, there would then have been in them tacit reference to patriotic times. Their arraIgnment of the Pres ident for violation of the spirit of the constitution, is like unto FalsiafFs de nunciatiOn of all towards. The mar Tyr these pious Minnesota statesmen are so scceptably (to the martyr) mak- ing, was once not long ago, a constitu- l. tion maker, and he then made some history on educational questions which put side by side of the now notorious | lecture, led many of his own faith to believe in his insincerity and unrelia- bility-especislly on constitutional and legal provisions on the public school business, and by inference on all oth- CTS. Perhaps the Minnesota fathers have accepted his Baby Act plea as a sufficient reconciliation of his two rec 'rds with honesty, but evidently the people Of this community without re- gard to religious or political proclivi- , ies, think the President dld right in 'esponding to their petitions which clearly exhibited an utter want of con idence in the man for judicial duties.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01
EASTERN STATES.
Greenbacks SS1$@S9.

| NEW YORK, December 24-It is now known positively that Tweed had agre ed to precise terms of settling the City. ! claims against him, before Charle. i O'COnor's illness. The settlement in volved ample security for the payment to the city of one million one hundred thousand dollars. Tweed's escape be yond the jurisdiction of the courts, is expected to secure a compromise on the same terms as those of the "struck'' jurors judgment and his early return home.
 NEW YORK, 2S.-Judge Donahue has declared Tweed's bail forfeited | We understand the amount is less than two hundred thousand dollars ED. CITIzES
 NEW YORK, December 2s. The Board of Aldermen has ordered that in commemoration of the adoption of the Star Spangled Banner by the Conti- mental Army as its standard on Jan. uary l, 1776, the National Ensign be displayed from sunrise till sunset on every public building in the city on New Years day, and that the proprie- tors of hotels and places of amusement and other public places and masters of vessels iu the hsrbor, be requested to display their flags on that day.
 NEW YORK, December 29.-The sug. gestion that the Centennial year shall be ushered in by grand illumination. music and ringing of bells. will be adopted in this city. There will be magnificent display of flags on New 1 Years morning.
 WASHINGTON, December 23.-Attor- . ley General Pierrepont says the Pres dent does not favor the pardoning of Joyce, convicted in St. Louis of de. raudIng the revenue.
 WASHINGTON, December 26.-The resident has signed the bill to further xteud the duration ot the court of the commission on the Alabama claims to he 22d of July next. l1 From the original correspondence 'etween our minister to Mexico and , he Mexican authorities, it appears Mir. !, 'oster asked permission for United |, 'tates troops to follow raiding parties , cross the border. The Mexican Sec. : etary said he could not give permis- lon except by the action of Congress 'oster sad the acknowledgement by the . 1exican government of its inability to estrain the lawlessness of its own Itizens would afford the stronpest possible argument to all advocates of i he acquisition of territory, there may a 'e Tn the United States: and further l hat the citizens of Texas must he ' 'rotected and if protection did not { ome from Mexico it must come from UT government and would be obliged adopt whatever means were nec.s ly ary. 10 NEW ORLEANS, December 9. EI Y 'atterson' Republican member of the eglslature from Natchitoches WAS sbo, s nd instantly killed on Sunday by MT. " 'osgrove, the editor of The yindicato- U ne difficulty grew out of the abuse of 'ai'erson by Cosgrove in his paper.
 PHILADELPHIA, December 2s-Tbe 1. year will be ushered in fidsy night, by grand celebration in 'is ci.y. ss
 'o
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01

THE fact that Col James NJ. Barney has purchased the Yulturc mill and works for taxes indicates to us that he must mean further business in thai direction and it would not surprise us 10 witness the next few months N complete resurrection to better, more vigorous snd honorable life than ever before of that very valuable mininp properIy-either in the hands of Col Barney or of others connected with him. If it so turn out thousands of people h Arlzona will be benefited ibsfsby.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01

WHAT'S THE MATTER-Among our very useful exchanges, is The Herald of Silver City, New Mexico. and yet not copy has been received at this writing December 3l) since that of December II. How are we to know what Is going on in that prosperous section, 1T The Herald don't reach us {. VIII any body tell us what's the mat ter Tn this particularg
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01

HE new Congressional House Com mittee on Indian Affairs. as usual is composed of men who have had ,i,,,e II anything to do with the Indians
 me committee on Territories and that on Mines and Mining gre consiructaJ m the same inappropriate manner No Washington. D'ie' s
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01
Sealed Proposals.

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE SUP. - ply of One Hundred Thousand Pounds QOOOOO) fbs. Of good Merchantable Flour, to be delivered at the Chiricahus Indian Agency. Apache Pass. Arizona, will be at the office Of Fully, Ochoa& & Co.,. Arizona. until l2 o'clock M., on January II, 1876.
 Samples to accompany each bid.
 THOMAS JEFFORDS, U. s. Ind. Agt.
 January l. lS-2v
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01
NEW ADYERTLSEMENTS.
P R OF OS A LS

FOR FRESH BEEF AND MUTTON. HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF ARIZONA, OFFICE CH'F CoMMIssARY SUBSISTENCE, PREsCOTT, ARIZONA. December, l5, '75. SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE - with a copy of this advertisement at- tached to each, will be received at this of fice until F o'clock M., Thursday, Febru- ary 3, 1876, for furnishing Fresh Beef and Mutton on the block Co the troops, citizen employees, and Indian allies at each of the following posts, and at any others that may hereafter be established in the De- partment of Arizona, viz:
 Camp Apache. Camp Mojave.
 Camp Bowie. Camp Verde.
 Camp Grant. Fort Whipple.
 Camp Lowell. Fort Yuma
 Camp Mcdowell. Yuma Depot. during the year, commencing July l, 1876, and ending June 90, 1877.
 The supply will probably require about 1900 Reeves and 200 Wethers.
 Bids will also be received at the same time and place 10 furnish the officers and their families with choice cuts Of Beef, Veal and Mutton for the period above mentioned.
 Proposals will also be received at the same time and place for supplying the posts with Beef and Mutton on the hOof
 Separate proposals for furnishing Fresh Beef and Mutton on the block or on the hoof, will be received for each post, or one may include all the posts. The right IS reserved of accepting or re- jectlng any bid as may be deemed best for the interest Of the United States. Further information as to conditions, forms Of proposals, copies o( instructions to bis-.erS. advertisements, quality of meal, E,yments, &c.. can be obtained by application tO this office. Bidders are in- ylted 10 be present at the opening Of the bids. I,.-ot-.,o. .i, r4 Ao o-az.a m sals for Beef and Mutton"
 JOHN D. WILKINS,
 Lieut.. Col. Eighth Init. A. c. C. s. January l, 1876. l3-4w
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01
For Sale.

TWO THOUSAND HEAD OF MEXI-
 csn Sheep at sl.75 per head. Five hun drsd head Of Texan Cows, at SIS per head. Alts work and saddle horses.
 Nov. E. 5sH MASH pRIFOLL.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01
Close Buyers

Will nnd lt 10 their advantage to erssnine our yoods and prices besore purchasing elsewhere.
 LORD 4 WILLIAMS.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01

DIED.

o, m n l ISneton: December Is, 1875, to the wife
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01

n tucson Decen Der 8, 1875, Robert. in- one year. two month, and i've days.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01

AssIGEEEs' sALR Benefit of Creditors. AT coSri COST" cosrm cOsrm Wood & Brothers
 fine stock of BOOTS, SHOES. HATS. CAPS. Etc E,. GENTS and LADIES FINE CLoTg
 ING Of EVERY KIND. LADIES DRESS GOODS. TkIMN1yaa
 UNDERwEAR. Etc, Etc, H HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CRoCEEPy
 Etc, Etc. Etc. LIQUORS. and ASSORTED wISEs PERFUAERY or ALL KINDS.
 YANKEE NOTIONS. All bills due the firm not settled by ,b. lith day Of December, 1875, will be putIn me hands Of attorneys for collection. Creditors of nrm will please send is -helr accounts.
 HUGH FARLEY.
 A. CROSLY. Dec. |. s-42r. Assignsss
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01

GRAND OPENING
 LORD q WILLIAMS WILL DISPLAY FOR PUBLIC IN. W speetion one Of the Largest and Most Attractive Stock sr Goods ever before Brought
 to this Market.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01

l BAZAAR of FASHIONS The only Establishment or the EIal
 in the Territory.
 THEODORE wELIsCH.
 Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods. Hosiery, White Goods, Linens. Silks, Velvets. Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons. French Flowers. Velvets. SIX and
 Straw Trimmed Hats,
 Braids and ChignonS,
 etc, etc.
 Latest Styles Of Ladies', Children's and InfantS
 READY MADE Dresses and Underwear. Bridal Trousseaux and
 Babies Wardrobe Complete. Special Department Of
 Dressmaking snd Millinery.
 Lady Attendance. Orders solicited from sil parts of As Territory.
 welisoh's Buildings,
 Main Street, Tucson. Tucson. August IS. ls7s. SE
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01

Arizona and New Mexico Express | Company.
 CAPITAL, sSOO0oo. HESRr WELLS. Pres. H. WICK. Treas. Aurora, N. I. Cleveland, O. lON OR ABOUT JANUARY 1, Is7'. THIS V Company will transact GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS - between Tucson, Florence, PhenIx, Wick
 enburg and Erhenberg, ArIzons, And all the principal Giles and Towns os
 the United States.
 This Company will connect with Wells, FsrEo d Co.'s Express at the terminus of the Southern Pacific Rail Road. Through rates given 10 all points in the East. Par ticular attention will be given to the col lection of Notes, Drafts and Accounts.
 In order to ensure s speedy transmis- sion of their Express. as we'll as to offer rates Co the Public, they will establish line of 4-horse coaches. which will make Tri-Weekly trips between ths Terminus of the Southern Pacific RsI Road and Tucson. and intermediate towns, This line Of coaches enables this Company to offer unrivaIed kinne to pas 'engers between Tucson and San Fran ,lsco.
 Arrangements hnve been concluded with he Southern and Central Pacific Rail Road to furnish COUPON TICKETS from Tucson to San Franciseo. Such tickets Eill be good 10 either San Jose or sacra- nento.
 CHAs. H. WELLS. Gen. sups.. Tucson !. c. PHILIP, Agent. Tucson.
 Tucson, Arizona, Dec. IS. ii-Ir
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-01

JUffN ID. WILKINS, Lieut.. Col. Eighth Inn, A. e. January l is7s. I5-tu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-15
The Europa--.An Important Issue.
fYrom the San Francisco Stock Exchange,
Aucurt al

tYrom the San Francisco stoeh Exchange
We have already noted the troubles
which environ the Europa Mining COM
pany , there arr two sets OF Trustees, two
set. Of oficen-both claiming to be the
Legitimate managers OF the mine. From
a letter written by Thomas Wallace 70 q
morning contemporary. II appears that
the main point Of the controversy arose at
4 meetinx Of stockholders called for the
purpose Of electiug . new Board OF Direc-
tors. Al this meeting some JI.Oo0 shares
pledged a. security. Was attempted TO he
voted by the pledger in the interests OF the
minority. which really have made the
latter tho majority. The Pledge OF the
stock objected. aud the majority ruled that
10 eouldn't bs voted By the pledger. Mr.
Wallace says the question can only be de-
eided by the Courts. and that the necesaa-
~ steps are being taken TO have the same
determined At the earliest possible mo-
ment. Tho question is very important
one. aud has frequently been noted at
stockholders' meetings. The Pledge Gen.
orally transfers the stock 10 his own name.
aud Al . stockholders meeting arrogates
30 himself the right TO vote IL. not against
the protest OF tho pledger. but against his
own preferences. We believe that the
owner Of the stock should vote II. and
exercise all other sets of ownership. And
we believe the Courts VII so decide.
However let us have an early decision. 20
that borrowers and lenders can know
where they stand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-15
TIKI TAN. wacs rr,r poc.

Thomas A. Hendricks is an honest
man. II he is on the wrong side Of the
fence. lie admits candidly that he did
write that letter. which has now become
famous in political history. demanding
that tho Democratic House Of Repre-
~sentatives should repeal the Resumption
Act. The Democratic House obeyed the
mandate. and that was all his letter
amounted to. The Senate refuses to
concur. and without its concurrence
there can be no repeal. The question
nov arises. what right has q candidate
for Vice President to dictate the legis-
lation Of Congressi II Mr. Hendricks
can do this now. a. q private citizen.
what will he do II he IL installed as
President Of the Senate? He has shown
by this letter that he is not in accord
with the views Of Sam. Tlden. He has
shown more than this: no has shown
that Tildsn 10 afraid to oppose him.
That letter never could have been sent
without Tildsn's sanction. The old
mans brain Is evidently weakening. and
II there Was a possibility Of the Demo-
cratic ticket being elected. Thomas A.
Hendricks. nominally Vice Prssident.
would be really the President. The tail
Is wsgging the dog. That i, all there il
Of IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-15
An ABSURD NOMINATION.

James Gordon Bennett. editor and
proprietor OF the New York Hcruid has
been nominated by the w~orkinsmsn OF
New York rs Mayor Of the City. Pre-
cisely why the w~orkiugmsp should
nominate Mr.. Bennett does not appear.
Mr.. Bennett is not a workingman. He
did 4 days work in his life. He
passes his timeiu playing "Polo," bath.
ing at Newport. yachting. sending
explorers to Africa. and enjoying him.
self generally. He has got money
enough to carry New York In his hand.
and no doubt could 10 easily elected.
Il 10 probably On this account that the
workingmsn have nominated him. But
the nomination is absurd. In the first
place Bennett viii not accept II. lie is
going to DO married this fall. aud be
could not give up his winters In Paris.
even IL be knew that the fate Of his
newspaper depended on his presence in
New York. In the second place he 10
in no sense q representative Of working
men. and besides has no sympathy for
them. II elected Mayor be would 10
nothing for the city. He prefers sailing
in his yacht to doing solid work. II
will be q long time before We hear OF
James Gordon Bennett as Mayor OF
New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-15
CARSON ITEMS.

With Characteristic thoughtfulness and
generosity Farmer Trcadway has invited
the Republican party Of the State Of Ne
yada to . grand jubilee. picnic and bar
becue at his grounds. on the Gath instant.
This invitation Is extended through Mr..
Geo. W. Bryant. Chairman Of the Repub-
lican Committee of 0rmsby county.
Uncle Tread says that he will furnish the
grounds and hall free, and feast the as
sembled multitude ON q roasted OK. This
is splendid. The suggestion and invi-
taticn are worthy Of the day and man. II
is evident that nothing Is going tn be left
undone I o make this proposed assembling
of the Republicans Of the Silver State the
grande-t political reunion ever witnessed
on the Pacific Coast. OF ourse the
Farmers proposition will be enthusias-
ticslly accepted.
Some drunken squaws made 4 great
rumpus on Sunday evening about the cor
ner Of Carson and Telegraph streets. They
fell out over their potables, and In haste
for the inevitable hair-pulling. set them.
.elye, n one another's locks and tugged
amaip. We saw one broad-sterned dame
A. she came down the street surging be-
tween her captors aud carrying her rag
ged sails in q most tempesiuons fashion.
How many. II any. arrests were made, We
do not know. Who furnishes the liquor
that makes these poor creatures drunk ?
some shameless wretch. We may be sure
Of that.
A grand political jubilee will be the
Republican gathering on the Gath OF this
month. The more the matter IL canvassed
the more strength gathers about u. The
ield gets broader day by day. W. have
already stated that invitations have been
extended to renowned and eloquent men
In our State and California, and that many
Of these invitations have been accepted.
The chiefs Of the party from all over the
State will be here-the chiefs and their
alan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-15
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

An intelligent California COW lind sur-
p,s.e,d Fido' Her owner was about 10
move 10 a new and fsr-distsnt home. He
loved that COW, and wept al the thought Of
parting with her. To his great Joy and
establishment, on arriving at his new home
he found that the faithful brute had got
there three days In advance Of him.
Next.
Charles Craghill, q lad Of fourteen years.
killed . California lion recently ON Pine
Flat mountain. Santa Cruz county: He