davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
A Happy Suggestion.

The following communication from the Secretary of the Centennial Com. mission contains suggestions which should enlist the kindly interest and sympathy of every right minded Amer. ican citizen:
 |. .. CENTENNIAL COMMISSION,
 PHILADELPHIA, December 1, 1875.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: l ask your atten. ton to 8 project which. though not connected with the International Ex. hibiiion, may be made one of the most important aud enduring features of the Centennial Celebration.
 l trust that it will commend itself to your judgment and receive your CO operation.
 Very Respectfully Yours,
 JOHN c. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
 THE PROJECT.
 It seems proper that the local cele brations of the Fourth of July 1876. which will be held throughout the land, should be made to contribute to a permanent historical memorial of the Centennial Celebration. In each coun- ty provision should be made for the delivery of an address tracing the his tory of that particular community for the past century, or the time of it's set tlemeHt, and including a sketch of it's growth, its resources, industries, pros poets, etc. These addresses should be published in a uniform size,-that of Congressional documents, for instance. in order that they may be bound to- gether by States. To competent per- sons the preparation of such addresses would moi be an unduly burdensome task; but in the aggregate they would constitute an invaluable historical re pcsitory such as no nation has ever had the opportunity to collect
 Designations of the historians oughl Co be made without delay, in order thal they may have time Go accomplish theiI ] work. it is Co be hoped that the pres | will give general circulation To the project, and that each journal will see tO its cousumatiOn in ils own locality. | aud that the slight expense involved l be assumed by the county pr town au -h0rities.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
WELETAhf osRoRN.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COSvEYANCER, Special Assistance given in obtaining pa- '.1-~ for Mining and Exemption claims. aGaa south side Congress street, Tucson trZ0u8.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
S. V. Carpenter
BECORDER OF PIMA COUNTY.
 OEice in tue Court-aCuse, Tucson.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYAN- \ cer. Notice or location Of Ranches, El-.r RiEhfs, Mines and Hfiil-sites. Deeds. Norf~asF-, Bills or sale and all a'8er Legal Documents executed properly an. promptly at moderate charges.
 Records searched FREE of charge.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

THE ALTA says that notwithstand- ing the fine prospect for the grass crop Cf 1876. it is reported that sev- eraI sheep men have started their herds for Arizona, and that a number of others have expressed an inten- ton to follow them. They complain that the natural pastures of Califor- nia are overstOckcd
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
FARLEY st POh-ROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUEsELol,s AT LAS. -u-e0n. Arizona. Va-arfes Public. Omc6 United states District Attorney. Olce on Congress street..
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
PR-Gns E0ODrErE.

District Attorney for Pima county, No Texas
 office on Court-house plaza, Tucson, Ari-
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

THERE Is married woman with four legs in Connecticut, and because she won't have two of them sawed of, her husband is obliged to work SIX teen hours day in order to keep her in striped stockings.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
THEC. r. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEEE AND SURVEYOR. u-po.y Surveyor of Mineral Lands, T-c,10, Arizona. 5o-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
COLES RAsHFCFn,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

7-geax ARIZONA.
 Will practice in all the Courts Of the Territory. it1
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Celestial Restaurant

- by
 &No., Tucson, Arizona on Slh>I-CLASS RESTAURANT IS House congress street near the Custom one oS ,b, Co1k and Baker, is Louy' ''- Known io rT 5 Very best and who is well and L s I,LAs. hee Co. have their own garden Win The keep their table well supplied oeSI articles in ihe market. r.- Patronage is solicited.
 -JIAcet!ent and Charges Reasonable Deaar,iL s eus Day, Week or Month.
 l. a-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
J.C. HANDY, M. D.

r-rs-, ARIZONA CORNER OF CHURCH AND COSvEST.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

aut am ready for work tn any line Of my business a. following prices.
 Single Assays for Gold and S.lver-...--.s3 51 Single Assays for pper......-...-.........-5 5.00 Single Assays, Copper. Gold & silver $50
 SAMUEL HUGHES, Assayer. Tucson, Feb. 6, 1875, lo-f
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

r- Y. Kelly, newsletter at Prescott, has -v~ rrrEIE> for sale. and has authority to receive and receipt for money due uS. D. Fisher, 20 and 2I New Merchants rg.taa4.. i> our authorized Agent in san Francisco.
 schneider l5 CO-............-...Arizona City. C Irvine ..----...--l'u 'uenlN
 WAS-9N S BROWN, Propuetors.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Tucson Assay 0Mce.
Assay Once ln Tucson,

TBEG LEAVE TO INFO M ' 1 friends and rre public in general that -aF- opened an
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Joiners and Builders.
5IArsuAL1 d MORRISON.

Shop In 5o.dberg's old stand. just North
 of Cosmopolitan Hotel. TriET ART PREPARED TO DO ALL ! EIUjs at c4rpeu-ariug, make f1rr.t-r-. wood machinery, etc. If any wood work desired. they can make It Cu short n9- l'a and og Che hes: materials t0 the sat.s- .ar-.an uf customers.
 Nov. 17. 7-3m
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
THE AI;TzONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
srHscuIFrIoN RATES
ADVERTISING RATEs

.9ra,-1uy, one year, $ 0O
 ..a copy. six months col sa..a numbers l5I
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN:

~-,,rass advert scmenlS at Reduced 3.... o.ice Northwest corner Main and -.,-...ss streets.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08
Good and Cheapest Barber Shop.

FRANCISCO BARRAZA HAS OPEN 4 cd new Barber shop on Congress Street, one door east Of Congress Hall.
 Work satisfactorily done at these rates:
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

r1 death notices, free. Obituary re- ...r-S l prose, s per square; in poetry, vs a DOT line.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-08

twelve lmeS in tnis type, one sq. 1.ssrrara. twelve lines, one Lime....-zS %. r,r -n>equout !nsertion-................... Sol -- .-siuual cards, per quarter sr..........-. s co
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
COUNTING GRAY HORSES.

"There goes another--I can Just sec
his heels out Fourth eet;that makes
sixty tlve," breathlessly shouted a
little miss to her companion at Fourth
and Market streets, Saturday after
noon. The "another" referred to was
a gray horse, and the girl was counting
one hundre d of these animals, for the
purpose of ascertianing who was to be
her furture partner in life. The saying
is, that a young lady who during leap
year, counts one hundred gray horses,
will marry the first man she shakes
hands with after the counting opera
tion is concluded. 1t will be time
enough, however, after two more leap
years, for the little girl above mention.
ed to begin, counting for a matri
nonial partner.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
THIRD EDITION
Attempted RObberies.

About one o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, two robbers made an attempt to
enter the shoe store of John B. Muir
phey, ON Market street, Ninth Ward.
They pried off the catch of the lock,
and were using a wedge to force off a
button which secured the door at the
top, when their confederate, stationed
about square off, signalled the ap.
proach of officer Orr, who was patrol
ing his beat. All three men scattered
and left tie ncighborhood.
Between one and two o'clock, Satur.
day afternoon some thieves entered a
vacant house ON the Philadelphia pike,
Just inside the city limits, owned by
Joseph Tatnall ,and lately occupied by
Geo. Sellars. They effected an en-.
trance by climbing upon back shed
and entering the second story window.
Their actions were observed and ofli-
Ger Orr called upon, who entered the
house in the same manner; but just as
he got inside, the burglars heard him,
and escaped through the back door,
They were not recognized.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
Church Notes.

Fourteen persons were baptized at
Second Baptist Church, last night,
and the extra meetings arc still gsing
on.
During the last few weeks 1e0 per-
sons have joined Union M, L. Church
on probation. OF these 1870 were con-
verted during the recent revival, and
80 at cottage prayer meetings,
Rev. j. 3. Merritt will leave st.
PauPs M. L. Church, this city, after
the approaching session of Conference
Among those mentioned as likely to
succeed him are Revs. G.. II. Brister,
j. ID. Rigg and ii. Colclazer.
Tho ladies of Union M. Il. Church
are now engaged in renovating the
church carpets and furniture, in pre-
paration for the sessions of Conference
which will be held in that church next
month. The congregation have un.
animously requested their pastor, Rev.
Il. f. Martindale, to remain with them
another year.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
General Ne,cs.

Trains on the Union and Central
Pacific railroads were snow bound oa
Saturday near Carter and Wells sta
tions. 1t was showing fast, with &c,
fearful gale"
The trial of Nelson briggs, the coua.
terfeiter, at Springfield, Ill, has re-
suited in his.conviction and sentence tn
fifteen years imprisonment in the pen
tentiary, and the payment of fine OF
$500. A noHe prosequi was entered in
the cases of his wife and her parents
Packer, the teller of the Newton
den, Conn, bank, who robbed that in :
stitution last week of $21 $40, says the
crime was the result of o sudden and
irresistible impulse, that he had no
preconceived purpose, and that it was
committed Wednesday forenoon, not
Tuesday night as was supposed. He
surrendered all except $3.50, for
which the bank has taken mortgage
on his house.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
SECOND EDITION,
"REBEL INFLUENCE"

From the New York Tribune OF Saturday.
The appearance within the past few
days in newspapers friendly to the
administration of sundry paragraphs
intimating that the court and jury now
occupied with the Whiskey Ring trials
at st. Louis are under "Rebel in
fluence," and that in consequence
thereof there is danger that General
BabcOck will not have Justice done
him, seems to point to new theory of
the case, to l'e promulgated in the
event OF BabcoCk's conviction. 1t has
the appearance of an attempt to get an
anchor to the windward, and implies
grave doubts on the part of the friends
of the accused of his ability to make
successful defense: We suspect that
these superserviceable newspaper Or
gans have run before they were sent.
There is nothing in the history of
these trials 20 warrant any such as
sumption. Mcdonald, Joyce, Avery,
and Mckee have been convicted Of
partnership in this great conspiracy
against the Government upon testi-
mony that was unimpeachable and
proofs that could not be disputed. No
one who has read the evidence and
watched the progress of the trials will
venture to charge that there was un-
fairness or prejadice in the treatment
they received, or that the results were
brought about by "Rebel influence" !"
or any other interference, open or
covert, with the due course of justice.
She prosecution was set on foot by Il
Republican Secretary of the Treasury,
conducted by appointees of a Republi-
can administration, in United States
court. There has been no opportunity
any where in the course of the whole
proceedings for the exertion of any
undue influence to the prejudice of the
accused parties. On the contrary, so
tar as there was any ground of suspic'
ion of partiality or unfairness, there
would be every reason for believing
| that it was in favor of and not hostile
| to the cOnspirators. They were pro-
secuted by their own political friends
and tried IN court in which, if it was
possible to suppose there was any bias,
1t would be from political considers
tons favorable to them. The assump
tion is 81 entirely without foundation,
and the insinuatIon of unfairness SO
unreasonable, that neither will receive
a moments credit. Indeed, if the
fairness and justice of the proceedings
are to be questioned at alt upon the
ground of interference or undue in
tiuence, the President himself, ai
General Babcock's friend, is much
more exposed to criticism than any
one else, for having ordered the re
moval of one of the prosecuting otli.
GERS who had exhibited too much Zeal
in the discharge Of his duty.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

NEWARK IMPROVEMENTS Il.
B. McKinsey is erecting two two
story frame dwellings with rear build
ings on Chapel street. Mr.. NJ. con
templates having them completed by
the 25th of next month.
S. Is. Wright & Son are building "A
lumber shed at their yard on the cor.
ner of Main street and Railroad avenue.
They intend to place an engine in the
building and do all kinds Of circular
saw work.
Workmen are to commence to-day
to dig for the foundation of a two
story frame dwelling which is to be
erected on the Catholic Church lot.
Heretofore the Priest residing at Elk
ton has been officiating at this Church,
but as soon as the building is compile.
ted, the new appointee will reside in
this town.
MIR. VIM. Cooch is having erected al
the West en1 of Main street u large
and handsome dwelling. 1t is five
pointed, hipped-roofed, cottage style
and when completed will add greatly
to the appearance of that portion oi
the town. The work is being carried
on under the supervision of Mr.
Enthusiastically TiSit0r.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
The Temperance Meetings.

The practical Temperance meeting
at Institute Hall yesterday afternoon,
was attended by about three hundred
persons. Dr. VIM. Field presided and
Rev. Fielder Israel opened the meeting
with prayer.
Geo. w. Wells then related seveIa al
incidents connected with his expert
ence during the past week in obtaining
signatures to his modified pledge. He
reported total of 429 sigpers, 10 of
whom are ministers.
Rev. Fielder Israel followed in an
earnest address, in which he urged all
men and woman to unite in forward
ing the temperance cause. He referred
20 the perations of the Maine law,
which in his opinion were very effec-
tive, but thought the evil of intempcr-
ance would exist as long as the Gcner-
al Government derives n revenue from
the manufuture and sale of liquor, and
as long as our Legislatures cannot be
brought to see the question in its true
light.
AT the City Hall meeting about one
hundred personsl were congregated.
Rev. j. NJ. p. Otis, of the West Pres
Dyterian Church, was present and de-
jevered an earnest address in behalf
OF the temperpn movement, and said
that he did not think that preaching
from the pulpit would reach mans
heart as soon or effcctually as the per-
sonal influence OF "a few of his friends
might exert over him. Mr.. Otis spoke
for some time and was attentively lis
tened to.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICE..
{. F. kunkeI's Bitter Wine of IroI

has never been known to fail in the cure of
weakness. attended with symptoms; indi 20
sition to exertion; loss of memory; difficulty
OF breathing; general weakness; horror of
disease; weak. nervous. trembling; dreadful
horror of death; night sweats; cold feet
weakness; dimness OF vision; lsnguor; uni
versal lassitude of the muscular system; emo .
nous appetite with dyspeptic symptoms
hot hands; flushing of the body; dryness OF
tho skin; rallid countenance and eruptions
on the face; purifying the blood; pain in the
back; heaviness of the eyelids; frequent
black spots flying before the eyes with tenn
porary suffusion and loss OF sight; want OF
attention, etc. These symptoms all arise
from a weakness, and to remedy that Use 4.
I. hUNkEL's Bite. Wine of lron 1t never
talls. Thousands are now enjoying health
who have used it. Take only L. i. KUNKELs
Eeware or counterfeits and base limitations
AS kdnkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is so well
known all over the country, druggists them
off on their customers, when they call for
kunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron.
kunkel's Bittrr Wine OF Iron is put up only
In 81 bottles. and has n yellow wrapper nice
ly put on the outside with the proprietor's
photograph on each bottle. Always look for
the photograph on the outside. and you will
always be sure 10 get the gen1inc. 81 per
bottle, or six tor e.. Sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Feat Pin and Stomach
Worms removed by Dr. kUSKEL, $50 North
st. Philadelphia. Pa. Send tor circular For
removing al ordinary WORMS, call on vour
druggist and get . bottle of kUNkELs WORN
oNEfP. irice' Il. teblO-d&w-1m
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

A NOVEL REvENuE BILL.-As meAas
of raising the State revenues, Mr.. Wi
lian.s, Il prominent Richmond llwye,..
and member Of the Virginia House OF
Delegates, has introduced bill in that
body proposing to tax persons who drirl.
chew, smoke or take smut two dollar.
per year, and those who indulge in nro-
fame languqso five dollars por year. It H.
proposed to make each male inhahitanl
take oath whether he indulgns III any o
these things. # he sTcar5 he is 20 hp
taxed. II he sTcars nay hr l. 20 be * =
empt. ladies, lot being mentioned, arr
presumed TO be exempt ALSO. such 3
law vigorously enforced would probably
result in the raising of means with which
not only to pay the current expenses Of
the State government, but enable the
Old Dominion TO pay OF her public Geht.
Bali. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
from Lungs, CatRrrh, BrOn
cAftis, Consumption. A woudcrfd

I*ding from Lungs, Cntnrrh, BrOn-
cAftis, Consumption. A woudcrEdI
ctre.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. II, 1874.
~. PIERCE, NJ. b., Buffalo, N. Y:
4kdr Sri had suffered from Catarrh
" aggravated form for about twelve
g and tor several years from Bron-
trouble. Tried many doctors and
- without any lasting benefit. In
q, becoming nearly worn out with
ssiVe editorial labors on paper in
! ork City, | was attacked with
'<< chltis n a severe form, suffering al
a total loss of voice. / returned
9e mere. but had been home only two
when ] was completely Frustrated
hemolrrhage from the lungs, haring
& sc'ere bteedlng spells rithin t,Uo ,ceekS,
rS' Mree inside Of nine days. In the
mDer FOL owing, | improved sufii-
~ 10 De able to be about, though in
,Wy leebie state. My bronchial trou-
4lemalned and the Catarrh was
J. '1piq i, worse than before. Every elioi
*teilef seemed fruitlcss. | seemed to
" 1'hg ground daily. ! continued in
4 ieehlr state, raising t,lood almost
~ I1I II aaout the first of March, 20,
ntcaie so had as to lie entirely
ned 10 tho house. A friend suggest
<4onf remedies. But | was extremely
.ical that they would do me good, as
i9't all heart in remedies, and be-
IA 10 iook upon medicine and doctors
ulssust., However, | obtained one
our circulars, and read it carefully,
wl'lcl came to the conclusion that
Understood your business, at least.
rally obtained a quantity of DIR.
S CMarrh Remedy, your Golden
cal Discovery and Pellets, and COM
oeu 'her vigorous use according to
= -tioAS' 10 my surprise, i soon be-
4. 10 Improve. The Discovery and Pei
Ihashort time, brought out severe
.Puoh, which continued for several
A'' tell much better, my appetite
'opf'' and | gained in strength and
IN three months every vestige of
oatarrh was gone, the Bronchitis
nearly disappeared, had no Cough
%'gVer and | had entirely ceased to
blood ard, contrary to the expec-
4 W. u some of my friends, the cure
lilned permanent. have had no
nemorrhages from the Lungs, and
oJhtlrsly FREQ from Catarrh, from
~ l had suffered so much and so
i Inc debt of gratitude ! owe fol
pleSslng | have received at your
s, Knows no bounds. l am thor
nav satisfied from my experience,
your medicines will master the
.. iorms of that odious disease
arrh' as well as Throat and Lung
eaSea- | have recommended them to
many and shall ever speak in their
'se' Gratefully yours,
En u VIM. ii. SPENCER.
IT. boI 5O7, Rochester, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
Funeral of Reverdy johnson.

The funeral of Hon. Reverdy Johf :
son took place on Sunday afternoon
from his late residence in Baltimore.
Among the mourners were Chief Jus.
tice Waite and Associated ustice, Hunt
Fields, DAVIS, Bradley, Strong, Miller
and Swayne, of the Supreme Court of
the United States; Senators Ferry,
Anthony, Bayard, Cameron, Dennis,
Christiancy, Howe, Merrimon, Nor
wood, Oglesby, Randolph, Freling.
huysen, morrill,, Hamlin. Thurman,
Ransom and White; Attorney General
Pierrepont and deX-Postmastcr General
Cresswell; Gov, Carroll, of Maryland;
all the Maryland Representatives in
Congress-; many Iaembers of the Mary
land Legislature; the Mayor and Coun-
ellis of Baltimore. Judges of the State
and City Courts; members of the bar
and other prominent citizens. The
services were conducted by Rev. J, S.
Il. Hodges, of st. Paul's Episcopa
Church, of which, the deceased was u
communicate, and A. NJ. Randolph, OF
the Emanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The interment took place at Green.
mount cemetery. Thousands of peo
pie gathered in front of the residence
OF deceased, and at the cemetery, to
pay, by their presence, Il tribute OF re-
spect to bis memory. Flags were
half ,mastcd throughout the city, and
from one to five O'clock in the after.
noon the bells were tolled.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
STRAY Wales.

In interesting revival is now in pro
gress at Scott M. +. church.
And now people are beginning to
make preparations for moving on the
25th of March.
Proposals for hauling clay to the
new reservoir are invited by the Wa
ter Department.
If the ground hog is responsible for
the present weather he ought to be
eXterminated forthwith.
West Second street has beeu in a
fr'ghtiully muddy condition, ever
since the new water main was laid,
All the latest styles of boots and
shoes, marked down to the lowest fig.
ures at ID. Fennesey's, No. 221 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

STATE ELEcTIoNs.-On the 18th OF thu
present month an election will be held
in Texas for State officers democratic
majority in 1873, AZ, ,63l. New Hampshire
on the l4th Of March, will elect Cover.
nor and other State officers; there VIA
no election of Governor by the people n
1879, and the Legislature elected Cheney
republican. April Sd, Connecticut elec,7
ocratic majority in 1875, $3.50; and OIL
the 5th Of April Rhode Island also elect,
q Governor and other State ofiicers.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

THE CITY CLoCK.-Saturday after
noon Edwin Hirst completed his ad.
iastment of the City Hall clock strik-
ing apparatus, and since then the
hours have been struck regularly. The
sound of the bell, however is very in
distinct, which Mr.. Hirst says is owing
to the construction ofthe tower, which
is very close and obstructs the sold,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

THE EFFKcT OF BRtcK.-Last
evening a party of disorderly young
men assaulted a disreputable house at
Fourteenth and French streets, and
kicked in two of the front door panels
One Of them threw brick at the Sc
cond story window, but the missile
fell down and struck him on the head
making severe cash. He was taken
to drug store and had his wound
dressed,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
RAILROADS.
pHil.ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON & BAL
4 TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 90. Is7h

Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Phlladelphia aud intermediate stations, zen,
e.lo 800, 9.52 1890, Il m. ZOO 4.l0 7.20 $50,
+. IN.
Philadelpnla and New York, l.3l, Il. NJ. !;
l2.14. l2-37, 5.4o y. IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations, L. 50,
8. .05 a. m. ; $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, L. a2, l.5j. 9.oj,
q. m. 1856, l.2S, $50. 7:l6, p. m
Trans for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 500, Go, 9.SJ, a. In. LIS, $40
p. M
Harrington and intermediate stations, 5. 90
$50, a. IN. 60 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate station 400, $50,
a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
philadelphia and intermediate stations, {. ID
q. M, 4-45, $50. p. IN.
philadelphia and New York, l.3l, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ll.52, l.;5
a. N.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time takies posted at tho DEPOT
II. n. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

LEcTURE.-DH. G. Elton Buck, o
the Board of Education Of this city.
will deliver the fourth lecture OF the
Teachers Institute course, in school
House, No. !, commencing at o'clock.
tomorrow TUESDAY afternoon. Sub
iect, the Correlation of Forces" The
lecture will be illustrated by interest
Ing experiments. The lectures OF
this course are all free, and the public
and invited to attend.