davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

II Is lot strap ge that the members of the
Army OF the Cumberland are disappointed
and dissatisfied with the selection OF Stan
Ton Square as the site for the statue OF their
grand old hero, General Thomas. Toe main
object In erecting memorials of this class is
10 honor and perpetuate the memory of Illus
trfous men, and OF course this can best be
done by placing the presentment OF their
form and lineaments where IL can easily be
Seen and studied by the public at all times.
In this respect the site selected-at the cross
ing OF Massachusetts and Maryland avenues
and and Fifth streets northeast,-is mani
testify not happily chosen. The situation Is
somewhat elevated and conspicuous, viewed
from q distance, 1t is true, but 1t is rather
remote from the centers OF population, quite
out of the course Of popular travel, and its
immediate surroundings are withal still
crude and unprepossessing, so that q work
or art placed there now would necessarily
be enjoy ed, for some years at least, to large
extent only by those who might choose to
visit the locality for that express purpose.
Those who conceived and provided the means
Tor The erection OF Tue Thomas statue natu-
rally Eel, therefore, that to put 1t In that
place al the present time will I'm a great
measure defeat their plans and purposes.
IL connection with this subject much sur
prise Is expressed at the singular fact that
the powers that be ha re not long before this
time selected as the site for q fine piece of
sts tuary the beautiful Circle at the intersec.
ton Of Fourteenth and NJ streets and Mas
g. chusetts and Vermont avenues. This is
enc Of the most commanding situations in
The city, and lies In the center of q dense
ait rapidly growing population, as well as
In Tue line OF constant, I'D Increasing travel.
A. appropriate piece of stat1sry suitably
plsced there would re Ia admirable keeping
with The character aud surro andings of the
fpot, which is much more than can be said
for the Insignificant and inartistic fountain
which now disngures rather than adorns 1t.
Since the above was placed In type we
have received a communication, which will
ne found In another column, setting forth
ne strong claims also OF what might very
shoperly be christeneI Douglas Circle- to a
siitc OF statuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

AS ve predicted, the Postmaster General
was compelled TO refu- ne request OF 20 900
business men In New York that the pay of
letter carriers be not reduced. The dimin-
ished appropriation max this course abso-
lutely necessary, althOuzh the Postmaster
General is of the opinion that the carriers
have heretofore been uncsrpaid. IL is true
fhs ty making a large number OF discharges
he light have kept the salaries OF those
rer,niaiEg AZ the old f,ure, bat he senslbIy
yc-E lie SiS.S mat reduction of force
&op greatly inconveoieGce the general
publ r. and at the same q ne work hard
ship 10 many deserving emf Yves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

The New York authorities have returned
10 the attack on Gilmors's Garden, and yes-
terday arrested over q score OF barkeepers
who were dispensing lager bier TO thirsty
ytsitors. The respect paid TO law In New
York may be inferred when IL In stated TIA,
an the arrest OF the barkeepsrs Others u
once took their places, and the beer selling
Wspt o. q n nothing bad happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

And row they have come ed Mr.. Tilden
with the fatal credit mooiliG. business. A
dispatch from this city to the e icago Tribune
alleges that the books OF the Union Pacific
Railroad company contain the record OF the
payment IN one check OF s25, 900 to the dem
ocratic presidential candidate shortly after
the credit-mobilier transactions, and his re-
ceipt also for that amount IL claims, fur
thermore, for reasons given, that this pay
ment cannot be accounted for as legal fees.
Mr.. Tilden can possibly explain the matter
satisfactorily, but an explanation IL clearly
In order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
Beading Matter on Every Page

Average ssrors Daily Circulation
erer I5,00O,-befn0 more than
three times that Of amy other
daily aDer fn Washin0fOr, and
equal 70 that Of all the other
daily papers tn the city added
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

We are told that some OF the friends OF
Lieutenant Noonan, Of the police force, con-
strue portion of our account In Saturdays
STAR, Of the arrest OF one William Johnson,
Into reflection upon that oficer. 1t Is
hardly necessary to say to those who recog-
nize Lieutenant Noonan's long service and
efficiency as an officer that no imputation
on his conduct was intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

They say watterson never realized until he
came TO Con ress how trifing and undignined
IL Is for newspapers 70 print smart PERSONAL
paragraphs about "puolic men," All that
sort Of thing IL going 70 be stopped In the
CD. now. II viii stand on higher plane
hereafter, IL III. w. can have his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
SPECIAL MENTION,
THE WAMSUTrA SHIRT.
wARRABTSU TO BE THI CHEAPEST SHIFT
Ii TH1 UNITED eTATIe,
COMPLETE IN EVERY RE6PEC1.
si44 HET Cash.


I have lately improved the quality Of my OoIlass
and Oufs By the Introduction Of heavier linen, Of
BIehardson's make, thereby insurfpg greater do
gree OF durability and Of starch holding quality.
The Standing Collars are Aiso much improved ~
% al ing the m oil linen, bands Included The price
for all styles unfform-o2 10 per dozen, net caSh.
Gentlemen desiru really DerioF Collars and Guns
are invited to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
THE BEvERIDGk HOUSE.

THE BEvkRIDGE HS66sE;
The undersigned hs. i s..ed nj. ~ VA,
i Honse, ard Is nos open for the recep- Hy
Ii is q lar &c and handsome house OF d room: -
ssrlo,. d,ninG room. AID chsIbers are large and
There ]. NO psee in In S SGHa more dsr.e,.
II f. O1s Fl the ..a ss:ts
aSp 9a. county: g miles frem Ws.hinston o,sy; Is
:aS als: d sRs ~ s.
ton and 0hto R.ilroad and Orange aud AisIsndiis
1,irScd, there are asiy lines Of Stages over we'll
"A hinsI.l sIIins near the town hes effected
Physicians Of this sscion lDrs ooehssa. Luck and
ride IL e.
y: ?; .:s Il : s: Is. :s:s. u: 4.
y iJ aSds1'''' JOSEPH H. pArron
BEhk1I'T s s56kISsS So TISS{F.t = "a.
]. nov under inprosed aasSiess. W. VA"
found: oaiJ four sOurs' riAs fsoa Wa.S. SS
= r. s AZ, g: 3; ::;:..
b.n =. W. fs. LEY sS3i,I 1.rsI:y
M6NM0TfIH RTEE, -.
n. - 81 s;ass cSHss s..s. Il zo; 4 -u .
',Ss o. sISs F. 'Ss ..,.,o..,,,,r,,.,e6
.sen Ri @! =, xss.I, .Isy.sos. .isetrss Ssis
- ~ tns noasz9 eonvenienses.
AnHss S.YecstZ foS % gsssa Without crosdins:
eetntnl e Snsnrle..ed o che ooest: whih 1asni.
~ i.l.ea sseaaiss 8 sss and ss; Sn ios
a. s!seani bend o. nnsic YIN b In assAadAaos ths
Wsrn eaAs and BEesh " later Baths n the busldfua
sHs es.s sss Il Sc'r' 0s
sss ss:ls = g; s. s.' a''' r''
-4ULklN ncKIHnlD, Proprissors
W. 9uILIn. OF 8t. Clood Uotel, Phtladsl phfa
v!9Ah1S 1sAuHn, Of DsDos Hctsa. Fort WsynA
b habla E.Danol
NJ uvsry In attsAAaaos n - Of Rusnn
TAD ALD14AM.D YBnALn UefIFUPI-
0CtsesesSslls, Ns.,
r: iEsS:S;sSSs {{irf:::!s -: SGs: -
&Ssss.SESss {: 3: -: -: NJ sEs s 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

GOAL AND KINDLIN0 WOOD.
Our sock Of GOAL II now complete, embraofnS
al the choice qualities, and 10 which Ne invite ID
attention OF oonsumery. Our
PATEHT BUNDLED kINDLIH0 WOOD,
With nre-lighter In every handle, 10 the bess b
use. Tor sale By all grocers-try Il. 10 shavfu0
pavsr or kerosene oil required.
GEIAP. SAFE. CLAN.
TEPHENH0H = BRO,
MIL and Depot It'll street Wharf,
fsb16-Iy Branch Once 1918 Pennaylvanis avsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
SUMMER RESORTS:

j the MOUNTAIN HOUSE, with &C a
comm odations for about thirty guests, is
now open. Good hunting and fishing. kks
Teims-ol-25 per day; 81 per week; s2s per month";
Ior particulars apply TO JOHN w. kIHSELL.
MARYLAND. augl6-2sH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

\ 0ClsssssVslls, VG.,
80: q :2 ~ IN; 81 ~: ~ So, 81 -
~ 80 - s ss = s: - e: - ~; -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

Il between y and sts, 10 Rooms, bath rooms
and oil the modern improvements. Apply to WI.
THOMPeON, 1918 street northwest. augS 3a~
FOB REHT-A BRICK no Csc, Containing al
Il mc0erp Improvements, situsted on 18th street,
betwt en- u and y streets northwest, . rooms. In
QuIe ct 103 II street northwest. aug3-lmr
LOB RENT-NOW READY for rent, that splen.
did INV STORE, with Inc saites Of OFFICE
ROOMS, 702 9th street, cor. G northwest.
aug1 I'm DODGE SON.
LOB RENT-A three story BRICK HOUSE, no.
Il 213e street northwest; rooms apd base
ment; gas, water, bath room; e8 Per month. AD-
ply 1929 street northwest. iva Inn
E>OR sALB-DWELLING 11O4 9Th street north
west m00ern improvements; three story front
and back. VIII be sold on reasonable terms. APP
ply on the premises, or to d. BRIDE, l61 North
Paca street, Baltimore city. jyA I'm
el8000. SIS co., Oh 900, 10000, o5 900, 81, 500
$500. 5000, % 900, o1DOO, 81 0og Well located
AID on easy terms. =. j. SWEET,
Oct6- tr 611 7th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
ELORISfS.

FLsRIsr''
III. Berry 90, fLats d smau Oo.,j
SIT 10Th strese DoEshWsse.
,s CT , fsss:A ~ s'''' 0''s'a ''' , -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

IL Oh BENT,
b. b. H. WARMER, 7th and streets.
30 w PsnpsBlvanfa avenue, rooms. ..-... LIS
No. Hl0 street northwest, 10 rooms..-...... 49,,
30. % Pc. ave ,cver Gilmans drug s.ore....... 30
No. $50 LIST street northeast, III rooms rs
No. 1917 PeDnsylvani avenue, 10 rooms. .,,...,, IS
No. 40 Sd street northwest, IS
No. 4o9 MtesouIt avenue, Is rComs IS
no. 1873 Vermont avenue, 10 rooms .........., 50
No. l47 18th street northwest, IL rooms .. 50
No. 925 street north vest rooms ............ 50
No I75 18th street northwest, II rooms ......, 90
No 91 street north est 10 rooms ..........., 90
No AS street lrthwest. so
No 9l2 As3acbusetts avenue II rooms....-..... IS
No 1857 9Th street north vest, rooms. .......... Is
No 1873 ~ l5N srett orth vest, rooms 20
30. Ills ard lI26 18th street n w., rooms each 20
No. 1tsl Corcoran street, rooms 20
M Lts AID 23l1 n street q. w., 9 rooms each.. 20
b. " 4tE and @ streets southeast, 10 rooms 20
tt.re lid dwelling, tll 18th ST. NV IL rooms 20
Nc N6 street south beast, rooms. s.
No Za7 street northwest. rooma IS
Nc 1907 street northwest, rooms IS
No '21s and las street northwest, rooma.... 81
N" Sd street southeast, 7rooms....--,.....-.. 50
30 i6O street northwett, rooms --......... IS
No ISIS 18th street northwest, roomA IS
No $40 8ib rect northeast IS
Seven new houses, nth street near T.....-..-. IS
No S2S Delawale avenue, store and dWelltnG-.. %
No 1910 10th street RVrthWest 20
30 l4ll and 14l6 Sd street northwest, roOma 80
3D. a Defreee street, roomA .. ................ Is
Do 3l20 10Th street northwest rooms. .......... Is
No. u Massac husetts avenue, Iooms ..-....... Is
Also, number OF larger and smaller houses.
D. b. WARNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

This celebrated Lazy AsttoloGtst ana Healing
Medium can be consulted 1t No. Sol street, co -
ner OF "a north vest she hna perior In deli a..
60 IA g the Past, Present. and eatars. In love OF
business her advice 10 invauAble, describing your
you u the way to "a 81 uaderta iug s.
topsultAtion strictly confidential. Ladies', o gem
t<msn. ol -. s<ll-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21
COAL AND WOOD.

COAL AND WOOD.
Il. " wholesale . and R sSn' Dealer. in
WOOD AND COAL,
AT Low EST MARKET PRIOEs.
Ruff ssc Penn
WHIiEs SAND, GRAVkL and BUILOISG SAND,
prsmp, attended to. ' '0n all 0f'e sss ~ ma'
GOAL! sOAL!! ..,,
IN
White Ash Furnace ss.....................-...ss
~ le8 sI:..'.....'..... %
Be- Be- S ssSSs =;
Pre- III ssp. Valley" F.. g
M e 2. ss S:' e: :s
IUsu oSrix and sscurs .h,. .av.n..,. .n,.
W. H. HARLOW,
Branch YardSA ssrsss. 6ssws:a = sna d north
!;44:: s.1 HSS$ $sSR
& ss CITY s :GIn ,sSss:
Best White A.h Chestnut Der ton
E: e <: 3: H., % 3: 3: s:
po: DO. Sso1.. nss Per Per ton Ton
Bed Ash Egg and 6tove-..-. .... rs to Is Der ton
RhfiAdelphia Ly kens Valley ~ Der tor
Pine Wood on Wharves, oSV 20 o. 90 Der cord.
Baker, Pine do. l.60 70 500 /"
Oak Wood do. as TO 500
o~s. ..s p..s; =; - ii ;S FL
y. Once, 1909 .. "; i lS Oh nv. jsso-so6
e. 0 A L!
Our prices for COAL, until further nosios, IN
quantities not lee than one ton, delivered In any
Part of the city, are - follows:
Lykens Valley Egg or 6tove.....-.-.....oT 80
enamokm III -.....'-.................... e
:" NJ
Wnue Am JuInsoe '.-...s ..'.-....~....s ~
~
6yoVo ~
Cheenut 30
We are enabled 70 offer Goal at these Low prfoea
because OF the very low fretShts ct present froo
Phf1adellhia. An advance may take place at en-
time, and We advise our customer, therefore, e
send In their orders ct once.
r. EDW. CLARK 4 90,
Rrfnci pal Once, Wharf and Depot, foot Of 9Th u
once, COS Pennsylvanis avenue hoI Invest, cor
ner 9th street. jeH-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

"A AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA
Approaches completion. IL 10 having o very large
ole Parties in washington vicinity desiring
this great wof viii be supplied in monthly INSTALL
ments or mp to press, from the agency, Al = 7th
street, where all styles OF binding may be seen.
Specimen pages sent gratis on application.
mari diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-21

ROOFS FOB SUMNER READING
AT HALF PRICE.
L have selected from my shelves q large lot O;
good BOOKS. suitable for summer reading, which
viii sell st half the retail price.
At WI. BAkbANfYNKy
teH-6 l2S SEVENTH sTRDEy.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

the meeting of the House Pacific rail
 road committee, to-day, a MT. Stores
 appeared in behalf of the Southern
 Pacific of California. ConfinIng him
 self to two of the points involved, he
 stated that Colonel Scott had said, that
 if the Southern Pacific railroad would open its line between Fort Yuma and the San Gorgonio Pass, to the Texas Pacific, and let Congress fix the rates on that portion of the road, the Texas Pacific would build from San Diego and use the Southern Pacific from San GorgonIo and build no parallel line {; and that Huntington would agree to this on all his Southern Pacific roads, If allowed to build east the Colorado, to meet the Texas Pacific.
 WASHINGTON, February 3.-It is re- ported that the Postal committee are discovering some startling accounts in the Post Office department, occurring under the administration of CreSwell. In one place two millions are dropped from the books, without the least sign or explanation Evidence has also been found, it is said, of mail lettings tor three or four times the amount of the lowest responsible bids The mat ter creates much comment In the House yesterday, after considerable debate the constitgtional amendment, limiting the presidential term, was lost by vote of IA to 106.
 NEW YORK, February 3.-Dispatch- es, received yesterday from various parts of the east, state that a storm of unusual severity has been raging, caus- ing great damage to property. Many houses were unroofad and buildings blown down. The damage to shipping 1n the Atlantic, has been large.
 ATCHIsON, KANSAS, January 3f.-A traveller. just in from Sol )mon valley, says that six horse thieves were hanged there a few days ago, by he vigilance committee.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, February NV
 have received nothing new today iron the snow blockade on the Central Pacif
 ic railroad; in fact there is nothing farther to be told until the snow melts
 Until then the railway trains will llt
 wherever they may happen to be ! Overland passengers growl and mer chants grumble without avail. Ship | pers of freight must wait an indefinite period as nothing can come through for weeks.
 SACRAMENTO, February In the Senate, yesterday, bill was introduced to enable San Bernardlno county to contract bonded debt to the amount of $150,00O, to aid in the construction of railroad between San Bernardino and Los Angeles or San Diego or both.
 SAN FRANCISCO. February 1.-Gold in New York, 1137s. Greenbacks in San Francisco, S92f c S91a.
 SAN FRANCISCO, February 2-The overland tram, due last night, has not yet arrived. Diligent inquiry has been made this evening for information, but none can be obtained Everything con- cerning the condition of the railroad is kept as secret as possible. It is how ever positively known that the road is not yet open.
 Mining stocks have been quiet today. Quotations, this evening, are as follows: Consolidated Virginia, 425; California, S5.5O; Union Consolidated, 1O.5O; Gould and Curry, S21.5O; Ophir, 6O.75; Savage 21; Sierra Nevada, %; Crown Point. 24; Belcher, 33.75.
 Gold in New York, 1137s.
 aGreenbacks in San Francisco S92l, @ S91I.
 SAN FRANCIsCO, February 3.-The snow blockade on the Central Pacific railroad grows worse instead of better There is trouble on both the Union and Central divisions of the road. Men are hard at work but the snow is posi. lively impenetrable No man can tell when the blockade will be raised.
 SAN FRANCISCO, February 3.-The weather here is exceedingly pleasant; trade is improving; mining stocks con tinue unsettled.
 ToANO, January 31.-The overland passenger train bound west, which ar- lived here at four o'clock this morn ng, is still here at seven this evening, waiting for the track 10 be cleared of now by the blow and four locomotives, !, he train being entirely buried in the now. Snow still drifting. No hopes 'f making any progress tonight.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
favapai Matters.

The Miner of January 2S, says:
 The trustees of this school district
 have determined to build a new school
 house, or at least such an addition to the old one as will enable the pupils all to get into it, which they cannot do at present. The question now arises as to what size the house should be, in view of our rapidly increasing popula- tion, and whether its would be better and cheaper in the long run, to build of brick or wood. The necessity for a new and large school house is so press ing and immediate that delay of even a few weeks is of much consequence, and is perhaps the strongest argument Tn favor of building of wood, which can be done in a much quicker time than of brick. But brick or wood, or of whatever material that may be chos en, let the school house be built att once, and the children provided with a house in which to go to school, even hOugh it involve the district Tn debt.
 The steamer Gila left Yuma for Eh- on Tuesday morning last with 200 feet for L. Bashford < O., and six hundred feet for other Prescott people. |
 This IS the meanest kind of an item. | as it leaves the mind gaping with as- at a material fact, while | the imagination is turned loose on A sea of speculation, without rudder or chart. Were they assorted sizes ED. CrTIzEN.l
 On Friday last Chas. Pletz, the assay er, made eleven assays f ore brought in by miners from different Camps. and the average per ton of the whole eleven was $1,145.24 per ton.
 The firm of c. P Head S Co. has made change of proprietOrship, byi which Jake Marks and L. Livingston retire having sold their interest in the business to Col. c. F. Head, who with his brother, Vim. s. Head, will here. after constitute the firm of c. P. Head < Co.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
EASTERN STATES.

SALT LAKE, January 31.-The fol
 lowing telegram has been receive,
 from Green River, Wyoming: Tn
 passenger train and pay car going yves
 this forenoon are both stuck in tn,
 snow near Bridger Station. The pas
 senger train bound east has been aban
 doned for today.
 WAsHINGTON, January 2S.-The cor
 respondence in regard to Cuba sent tC the House on the 21st, has been printed
 It contains several dispatches signeC
 by Secretary Fish, bearing date De
 cember G, which were not included ir
 the abstract sent out from here; one O these is regarded as significant, and i. important as showing the interpretation placed on that part of the President, message relating to Cuba. The tele gram is as follows:
 WASHINGTON, December 6.-Tc Washburn, Minister to France: Pro ceed as instructed in number ZIG; mes. sage will discountenance recognition of belligerency or independence: will refer to continuance of struggle and intimate that mediation or intervention by other powers will be the ultimate necessity unless adjustment is reached :; will express willingness to mediate !; will be friendly and conciliatory in tone. Signed, Fish, Secretary.
 Similar dispatches were also sent to United States ministers at London Berlin, St. Petersburg, Vienna and Rome.
 WASHINGTON, January 31.-In the House, Atkins, of Tennessee, offered a resolution instructlng the Judiciary committee to inquire whether or not the Union Pacific railroad has forfeited it's charter; adopted Wallace of Penn sylvania, introduced a resolution of the Pennsylvania Legislature, recon. aid to the Texas Pacific rail load, with guarantees. In the Senate West, of Louisiana, presented petition from citizens ot his State, in favor of aid to the Texas Pacific; referred. 4 bill was introduced by Mir. WiCClnton in the House, relating to lands located with Chippewa half breed scrip in 
 WASHINGTON, Febuary 1.-At meet | ing of the Senate Pacific railroad com. | nittee last evening. Vice Presiden, 1 Frank Bond, of the Texas and Pacific I addressed the committee at length and , vas followed by Henri Brown. of the [ lentral Pacific lobby, who represented hr. Huntington'S proposition for the southern Pacific branch of the Central .i Hon (. K. Marshall. of Mississippi. of he committee of thirteen, appointed by ne national convention at St Louis made a strong argument in behalf of Il he Dill Tn aid of the Texas and Pacific Is an independent competing line. At
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
Summons.

TNERRIToRY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY II oi Plma. In the Justices Court, be- lore Joseph Neugass, Justice Of the Peace. John B. Allen as Administrator Of the state or J; F: McCaffry, deceased, plain tlT vs Guido Ilges, defendant.
 The Territory or Arizona sends greeting to Mir. Guido Ilges.
 You are hereby summoned to appear before me, at my office in the town of Tue son, on the 9th day Of March, 1876, at II o.cIock a; m. of that day, to answer the complaint Of John B. Allen, sdmini>tra- TOT , ol the estate Of J. F.. McCaffry, deceas- su; who demands of you, that you are in- deoted 10 him in the sum of Two Hundred and Nlnety-Seven dollars and fifty cents, (S297.50.l When he will take Judgment against you '1ti as S aemanded, and for the costs ol this suIt, 1T you fail 10 appear and answer.
 To the Sheriff, ar any constable of the county Of Pima, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
 Witness my hand this 2glh day Of Ian uary, 1876.
 JOSEPH NEUGASS, February }. IT.iw
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
StlVer City.

The Silver City Herald, New Mex. leo, of January 30. publishes a lengthy petition to President Grant signed by many prominent citizens of Grant county, asking for the removal of Judge Warren Bristol of the third judicial district of New Mexico.
 The same paper contains informa- ton of the death of E. L. Bennett son ot Judge J. E. Bennett. Aococd- ing To coroner's inquest in the case 1ne ueceased came to his death. on 0snuary 25th by the discharge of a pistol E,, in the hands of James Me
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

THE annual report of Agent J. P. Cum of San Carlos, to the Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, copious ex- tracts from which will be found on our first page. is interesting and in- structive reading.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
 United States Telegraph Line.
ARIZONA.

PRESCOTT, February 4-Lowest bid for beef, for whole department,-Pat- terSon, 121S. Flour and Beans,-at Bowie, Rogers and Welsle; at Grant, Rosenbaum; at Lowell, Flour, Thos Ewing, Beans, Drachman.
 Contracts not yet awarded.