davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Proposals for Indian Supplies.

OFFICE AGENCY PIMA, MARICoPA AND
 PAPAGo INDIANS,
 TUCSON, October ,, 1871 CEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE - will be received at this office up till F o'clock, noon, October 22. 1877, for furnish ing supplies needed by this agency for the quarter ending Decem Der 3l, 1877, viz: Bar ley, hay, nails, screws, rivetS, writing fluid, {, coal oil, etc. Lists showing the exact quan- tity required Of each article can be seen at the PostofficeS in Yuma, Phoenix and Flor ence, also at the Agency on the Pima res erVation and at this office. The lowest responsible bid or bids will be accepted, {, although the right tO reject any or all bids in the interest Of the government, Is re- served. The supplies to be delivered on due notice by the undersigned but not un- til the contract shall have been approved by the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Bidders are requested 10 be present at the apeuing of the bids on the day and hour named above.
 J.H. STOUT, [. s. Indian Agent. October l3. 2-2W
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
TELEGKAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
 United States Telegraph Line.

iSptcftl DlSpaucneh 10 THE CIIlZkN, DN
 United States Telegraph Line.
 PHENIx, October 12.-The case of Dean for the killing of Wilson has been continued to the April term
 SAN DIEGO, October 11.-Ohio has gone Democratic by 10000 to 10000 Legislature Democratic majority on joint ballot about 30.
 Iowa has gone Republican by 10000 to 25,000. Legislature: Republican majority on joint ballot about SO.
 The returns from both States are in complete, but full returns will not af feet the general results.
 SAN DIEGO, October 12, g D. m.- Ohio returns still incomplete No change in the grand result.
 Iowa returns incomplete. The ma Ijority is greatly reduced by the green back and temperance tickets.
 Chief Joseph and Neg Perces camp surrendered to Gen. Miles after being under fire three days. Our loss is only four.
 Harry Meigs died at Lima, Peru, on September 29, of softening of brain. His estate is probably insolvent
 Gen. Crook has gone to Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies to superin- tend the removal of Sioux and Arapa- hoes to new reserves on the upper Mis- souri,
 The Cuba instruction has ended, the officers surrendering. Spain has paid the American Minister S570,000 for loss by American citizens in Cuba by the revolution.
 SAN FRANCISCO, October 12.-Cur- Irency 97&@9S1s.
 Mullman & Co.,, importers of clothes, etc, have failed. Cross 6 Co.,, general importers and commission merchants suspended temporarily owing to death of senior partner at Valparaiso Will! resume Monday.
 Pioneer Land and Loan Bank, also Finally Bank shut. Both great swim Idles.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

THE Signal Service completed the telegraph line 10 Camp Apache on Tues day, 9th instant. Messages passed di- rectly and instantaneously that day, be- tween San Diego and Apache And this moves us to say that perhaps no other Territory has such extensive tele- graph facilities as has Arizona, and cer- tainly none such cheap service Near ly every town and military station of consequence, now has telegraphic con- munication with each other and the out side world. We also believe the ser vice in this Territory is in very accept able hands to the public. The Western Union might, if the lIne paid enough, repair more promptly, for obvious req soOs, but the people would pay much heavier tolls. Since the lines have been placed under the Signal Service, the rates have been greatly reduced and the business much improved in every way And we feel sure the management and operators, with few, if any, exceptions, have the hearty appreciation of the peo- pie at large.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Southern Railway Operations.

Following is portion of a letter written by Coy. & B. Axtell to the Grant County Herald, and has consid- erable interest to OUT readers hereaway
 SAUNDERS PLACE, PHILA., September IS. 1877.
 EDITOR HERALD: In my recent wis 1t to Silver City, expressed publicly my belief, that the Southern Pacific R k. would be rapidly extended eastward from Ft Yuma, as far at least as the Rio Grande, and that tbe rich trade of this portion of New Mexico would be drawn to San Francisco. This opinion has been strengthened since l came East In recent conversation with C. P. Huntington, one of the heavIest stockholders in the Southern Pacific, he assured me that it was the inten- ton of the managers to construct at least 1S0 miles within year. Idonot think there is any reasonable doubt but that you will have the advantage of rail com munication to San Francisco within two years.
 This will of course force the Texas Pacific, and Colorado roads to action ; for St. Louis cannot give up the old Santa Fe commerce, grown immensely greater than in former years, to San Francisco That the trade will follow the rail is axIomatIc, especially from a country which has no navigable rivers and no seaboard; we may therefore be sure that one branch of the narrow guage will be pushed right along from Fort Garland 10 northern Arizona and the other by Las Vegas and Albuquer- que into the Mesilla valley, for thIs mar -ow guage is the life blood of tie Col orado roads But will Jay Gould per nit all the rich traffic of Arizona and New Mexico to escape him? Certainly noti He will have a branch of his great U P. road from Cheyenne to Den yer in October of this year, and will push it rapidly into the Southwest.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Cerro Colorado.
CHEINTZELMAN MINE.)

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARN A ed against negotiating any interest ih the HeintZelman Mine, near Cerro Colo rado, Pima county, Arizona, as the same was discovered by me in 1856, and after expenditures in development far in ex- cess Of any requirements of the govern ment, the sad mine, together with Ariva- ca and other real and personal property, was conveyed to me by deed recorded in Pima county, 1T 2Sth August. 1871
 CHARLES D. BOSTON,
 Florence, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
DIED.

Tn Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico, October 1, 1877, John P. Reynolds.
 Deceased len San Antonio. Texas, for Arizona in 1858; has resided in various parts of the Territory, and was citizen Of this county al c 'labasas at the time Of his death, and owned a land claim there. -Ed1
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
The Fl PasO Troubles.

MEsmLA, \. NJ. October 11.-JoHN WAssoN: Judge Howard killed Louis Cardis at Fl Paso, Texas, yesterday af- ternoon. Cardis was leader of the mob that arrested the county officers of Fl Paso county. Great excitement pre- vails. FOUNTAIN.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
BORN.

At Hayden Ferry, Maricopa county, Arizona. October 8, 1877, to the wife oi Judge Chas. Trumbull Hayden, a son.
 We arc advised that this newcomer weighed nine pounds and ten ounces al his birth. Judge Hayden is a very enter prising citizen, and We congratulate him on this among his other successes gener-
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Caution ]!

LIVERY PERSON IS CAUTIONED E not to negotiate for a certain note Of SlUO, given by Mir. James Carroll to Jacob Martini. Payment of this note has been stopped, as the money was loaned by Mir. Martini in a fraudulent manner, substI- tuting ,his name in the place Of my own in the note.
 OTTO voN BRECKENRIDGE. Tucson, October II, 1878. 2-lw
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

WE are reliably informed that Peter Tompkins and others this week sold the Hannibal mine, in Globe district, i to Josiah Flournoy for S10000, and that A. R. Young has sold his interest Tn the Florence and Globe City stage and mail line to B. A. Fickers, of San Diego.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

DEADwOOD, October 2.-The Conven- ton for the election of delegate to Washington, in the interest of the pro- posed new Territory, was attended by representatives from all the mining camps in the Black Hills. After dis cussion, John G. Whitehead, formerly
 of Cheyenne, was chosen unanimously.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

THE Washington Republican of a late date says a MT. Y. Dell, the editor of the Fort Smith New Era. has been special inspector of land of fees by Secretary ShurZ
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

SEVERAL of our interior exchanges speak of a sudden change that has come over the weather, and notice the prevalence of cool northerly winds, which they regard as an indication of early rains.-S. F. Bulletin, Ocf. 3.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

PORTLAND, OREGON, October LA terrific hall-slorm, accompanied by and lightning, passed over Portland this afternoon.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

WASHINGTON, October 3.-The Pres ident to-day issued a proclamation placing all the unsold public lands in the State of Arkansas in the market.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
MAR REED.

On September %, 1877, at the residence Of the brides sister, in Socorro, N. M.. by Rev. NJ. Mathieson, Mir. Yuma Raymond of Parste. V. NJ, and Miss Kate Crecelius, formerly of Sf. Louis. Mo.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Application for Sole Trader.

.TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY
 | Of Pinal.
 On this 2Sth day Of September, A. n. 1877, at Globe ity, County Of Pinal, Arizona Territory, before me, Geo. Scott, Notary Public in and for said county, personally appeared Rafelita Munson, married wo- man, wife of William MUnson, personally known tO me and being a resident of Pl- nal county and Territory Of Arizona, who declared tO me that from the date hereof, she, under and by virtue Of the laws Of said Territory, intends 10 carry on business m her own name and on her own account. That the business to be carried on will be that Of mining, ranching, farming, rais- ing, buying and selling grain, raising, buy ing and selling live stock, buying and sell ing real estate and all other business in- cidental to business transactions in said county and Territory. That from the date hereof she will be individually responsi- bic in her own name for all debts contract ed by her on account Of her said trade or business and no part Of the funds tO be originally invested in said business Orany one of them will come from any funds be- longing to her husband; tbat the amount invested in said business Is less than the sum Of five thousand dollars.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

ON the 4th a surveying party Tn the employ of the Southern Pacific left Col ton 10 lay out a route to San Diego.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMEYTS.
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,
Ex-ArToRNEY GENERAL.

LA -AA ANhN''NA VI H@-' 'A@'NNA'
 Washington, ID. c. Prompt and careful attention given to business in the Supreme and other Courts ofthe District, and before the Departments. Oct 6. I-6m
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
her RAFELITA X MUNSON.

Subscribed and sworn to before me al my office in Globe City, this 2sth day of Septem Der, 1877. Arizona.
 Filed and recorded at request or George Scott, october s, 1871, at Q o'clock a. m., in Book One CD Of Miscellaneous Records Of Pinal county, A T., page l30.
 JNO. J. DENINE, Recorder. By J. A. PATTERSON, Deputy. October IS. 2-3w.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

LORD & WILLIAMS, Main and Congress Sts.,
 TUCSON.
 DEALERS IN - General Merchandise. Gold Dust and Bullion Bought
 and Sold. Cash Advances made on Wool, Hides, Metal Ores, or Coun- try Produce of any Kind. We endeavor to keep on hand Full Stock of Goods, Wares
 and Merchandise Required in this Section of the Country.
 We especially invite the ATTENTION Of MINERS to our assortment Of Hardware,
 consisting of Picks, Shovels, Steel, Axes, and Handles, Crow Bars,
 Wheelbarrows, Powder Fuse, Sledges, Anvils,
 Bellows, etc.,
 - together with - and Carpenters
 tools in full assortment. We have made arrangements to keep on hand full and complete stock Of Giant and Vulcan Powders,
 together with Caps, etc. these goods we are prepared to deliver to Country Merchants and Min
 ing Companies at rates that will make 1t To their interest to Buy of us Instead Of the San Francisco market
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

\ Member Of the rrm will hereafter re main in New York, SO that we will be able to avail ourselves of all ad- vsntages offered by fluctuations
 Of the market
 LORD & WILLIAMS
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

Tobaccos and Cigars.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

All that a Long Experience in the local trade together with unequalled oppor- tunities can do, in catering 10 the
 wants Of our customers, is done.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
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snoness nnasr ons nsasgee,ss. ~ orsss
~ Ana - -, MsC0 0 ~ 49, 0s Sos1e
Ssctsonss tSyms the sh~s.S ssSsS.s .Ho -
e.t.ssn I::Itcasn snS IA ~ Ivy 19aS ~ ~.
eonsin. Nn,thsrn E,chisss .9s'' -.
Esbsa:.s, California and tho western fsrriao.:
$1,000
Omaha n6eGa1S&nrnia 1x3anI !,
y tnc sno!test saa ~ gonae styee EeieAee
ana al points ID Northern lllinois, Iowa, Dakota,
California. Oregon, !Chins. tJnpsp and Austsalis
lss..s' tfs. ~ Aas 4ft -
Ch{AAo0 8k. 1PAal Il M30nnhnalSo Y.(aa
49, oA430
le the shortest line between Chicago and all
points IN Northern Wieconein sHd Minnesota,
ana AL Polou IN toe GeoaS NoftnWest .Afs ii, y
"a Ererea VY3namA aud q 0a$a~ Y.Saa
sseSeessss A4ss&es oA4 wv . osoA AA0v
g the best rOnto between Chicago eQdLA Crosse,
Wiuons, Rochester, Owntonna, Mahkato, Ut. Pc.
tor New Ulm.i sud all points In 60ntherniand
Central Minnoeo,a. 1te ..s,
.D3.f f5e'
1Teeu Day au0 &aIquettc LINE -
r. tho univ ,,ne he,ve.n cb,c.oo .ca .y.,-v,n.
EErser NV HscSnsh. ss Na0e nno.I nfp 81
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a.: - G-a.As Hn
Sre3pUC u 0UpU00o Int W.
10 the on1y route between Chlcsko ana s,atn.
It's ~ -
AA0 Llne
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24

B. T. Shylock, Esq: l am affected some
what similarly. I've been took the Am,
way.
EDITOR OF THE "WoR1p.n
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
B. r &ylock. Esq: Me too. W. REID.

B. r. &yloek, Esq: 1t cannot be possible
that Iowa will authorize such an infamous
measure as the corn-rebusheliza,ion bill.
The holders of the notes of old Klumby
have supposed that they would b
paid in the more valuable careal,. which is
At present oats, and to disappoint this ex.
Pectation merely because the contract reads
"grain-corn or OATS" would be to convulse
the produces markets of the world, Yours
cordially and all,hatially, j
GEORGE JONES.
I'D, i.,4,a. IN. y. Times.)
q. =. Shylock, Esq, The whole circum-
cised world stands aghast at the attempt to
swindle the penniless bondholders ont Of
their oats. II Uncle Sam is permitted 10
pay his debts according to contract, i can.
not be responsible for the result. Such .
barefaced fraud was never before attempted.
Yours meekly. A. BELMONT.
B. F. Shylock, Esq: l am affected some
what similarly. I've been took the same
way.
EDrroR OF THE "WoRLp."
B. F. SAytock, Eq.t: Make the old fell
low pay in the dea,e metal-which is oats.
Our poor, hard-workins b~ondholders must
get allthey can out of the blosted agricul-
turists. The contract" has nothing 10 do.
with it. 1t Is ridiculous and blasphemous
to quote it. Sock it to old Klum.
~, c. A. DANA.
BE Syoek, Esq: Teddy o'R.8.rty
has just arrived from Kilkenny, and reports
that foreign bondholder expect the old man
to shell out the oats, and ifhe tries 10 pay
II, corn, according to contract, he is . bias.
ted repudiationist, pick pocket, and bounty
jnmpsr.taa4.- sN1sa@ 2s'a q L,
.eEplToR oF4rHE HHERA1p.H, /,
IN the midst Of all this %hullabaloo, Uncle
Sam doesn't know exactly what to do he
doesn't quite like to be plundsrSd bys'a
crowd Of oudmouthed lruf6an., who simply
yell epithsts at him, without listening o
him when be tries to read the contract; II
the same time, If his interpretation il wrong,
he is willing tosubtnft 1t to ths courts.
1t looks, however. st thu ,nsaGat ~ n
The aeAass. ~etHd codcufh Tie bill far the
E1sstoset,M oftR6 bdshel of our daddies,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
DAKOTA
DENOMINATION.
TAs Ds.hsl o. oar pAAAs.,.

q fAe Doshel - Ous DASASSs, ~
The New York Graphic Illustrates the
Observation-Disclosures question ~ follows /:
o ME. Samuel Klumby, Of lows, - . pros
porous farmer some yean ago, but the gran.
lhoppers warned down upon hin, ate ont
his substance, and finally he was compelled
to 90 to his neighbour for help Said he:
Il must hire men to help me eight The
Hopper. sLsndams 10000 bushels Of oats.
asd 1 pay you 6 per cent. interest Oh them,
and will in twenty years wipe out the debt
By giving yon $1,000 bushels of corn or
oats At my option. In this way I can sell
the oats and hire men To kill the hoppers.np
They readily agreed TO the profitable bar
gain, for they knew that Uncle Sans fine
estAte was worth ten times the debt. They
delivered to him the 10000 bushels of oats,
and took his secured twenty-year notes, in
which he bound himself to pay the interest
regularly, and to give them two bushels for
one at maturity, in corn or oats"
Uncle Sam sold the oats, hired q hundred
men, and killed and drove Off all the hop
pers. For twenty years he has paid the In
terest every fall. ~
When the loan was first made corn was
worth much more than oats, and the holders
Of Klumby notes hoped he would redeem
them, when the time came, in corn ; but in
q few years the relative prices changed
corn fell and oats rose.
Then the holders of the notes went to the
Iowa Legislature, and hired the members to
pass an act on the last night of the session,
when nobody was noticing what was coins
on, saying that it should thereafter take forty
quarts of corn to make q bushel. ,s51'
It wss put through in the dark, under th,
title OF IAN act to change the name OF AM
Fit to seraphina seroilla scram, and 10
other purposes" ~.
The passage Of this swindling Law mad
. great excitement in Iowa; and, 'takini
advantage Of the indignation, Samuel Klum
by and others succeeded in electing . leeis
lature last fall favorable to changing til,
corn bushel back to thirty-two quarts, and
enabling Uncle Sam to pay his debt in corn
If he wishes to do SC, according to contract
At this the absurd cry Of Fraud" IRE
Pudiation," etc., has been raised. Some o
the Klumby notes have been bought BY tn,
New York brokers, who own most Of tn,
New York newspapers, and they echo tn,
cry Of "Fraudp' The following letters Or,
exhibited in Iowa by those Who are deter
mined to make old Klumby pay more tina,
he agreed to:
b. Franklin .&ylock, Esq.-DEAR SIR
The proposition to restore the corn bushe
to ito natural size fills the whole ~civilizet
world with a,tonishment and alarm. It i
Reputation with a big r. twill dishono,
your beautiful state if Uncle Sam is permit
ted 10 pay his debt in corn or oats, accord
ding to contract. Ever Of thou.
iez JAY GOULD.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
ExrRrss. RxrREst

CONNECTIONS. a. =
roau Tor Umaha.
!. At Council Blnas, with Kansas CITY, st. Joe
and Council Blude Railroad for st. Louis ADdAll
points south. 9Nft
s. At Missouri Valley With Chicago D North.
western Railway for Chicago and all points east.
-. At Sioux City with the Sioux City. and st.
roads, Steamers for upper Nissourlrfver. during
1Ayteati1@s aud with. stages for all points 1the
Northwest.
r. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska. .Bl,
9. Al Fremont, Nsb., with the Union Pacific X.
z. fOf alllolnts, west, andtthe Pacific cost. ea
z. At Wlener, with stages for Norfolk, and Ill
points In Northern NebrSeks. UV lEiHI
tE,Be smsyour tickets read via B.C.ARR3
- 6. HILLS, Gem Ticket Ag,t.
ettisSs't go {. tU1xS4S. Supee.htendGnts
,a y. gI CD. UCoNxoE I
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
RAILROADS.

OlOOVAuS VdI6
Between Missouri Valley aud Chicago.
This is the only line running two express
rains daily. between Sioux City and Chicago. a
THROUGH Time 7dNe. in effect Sept 1a. 1877
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-11

she does not wan, 70 ish, ~i,hoC.
Greet Britain at her back
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-11

EUREKA, New, July 9.-There was i
fire on South Main street to-day. \
stable and enc house, the property Of
Jake Walsh. were burned Loss lcss
than one thousand dollars.
News has been received here of n
shooting scrape at Cherry Creek two
days ago John Scott. a well-known
saloon keeper. shot miner, whose
name we have been unable 10 learn.
The wound is believed To be fatal,
though the miner was still alive at
latest accounts
An Indian attempted 10 commit rape
on II il-yeer old girl on. picking
flowers The citizens Iynchsd the In
dian rs soon as the circumstances be-
came known. Other intAlns consented
u tue hsugsng.
VIRGINIA. July ct was discovered
hi, morning that Edward Mallm clerk
of L. l.. Dexter Il Co.'S. brokers, had
abscondcd with - 500. He left Satur
day. night, taking buggy and catch
ing the lightning express at Reno
T His wife left the night before. ii,
had been married but two months. and
hell a good position III society.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-11
EA<IERN STATES.

NEW YoEk, JuIy 10 Moses Min.
heshienier. Mark Lindheim and Robert
Liulicim have been discharged trotu
bankruptcy. Tho firm were engaged in
the wholesale liquor business aud failed
for over half million dollars Oue Of
the partners lost $50. coo IN Speculation
on his own account on Black Friday.
The silk manufacturers of Patterson
are about 10 commence an action for
damages against the strikers, with
whom they had written contracts ia
which they bound themselves "a finish
all watps on which they had begun
work before engaging IN strikes. When
the recent strike occurred large mum
Der of strikers LETT work without flush
ing their warps-
CHICAGO, June 10 The Tr.baae'
London special says that necessities for
supply have temporarily checked the
Russian advance. The system of re-
qnlsi;len. by which alone the vast mod
ern armies have been enabled to oper-
ate quickly. cannot be practiced IN Bul.
gar'a, The Russians bring all they
want from their base of supplies for the
reason that their first importan. move
will be IL seize Rus;chak This &C.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-11
CANADIAN DOMINION.

NEW CASTLE. July l0.-A three yea'
old California salmon, weighing fiv,
pounds, was caught on Lake Ontario
this morning 1t rs a product of an im-
por,ation of eggs of California salmon
by WIlmot. of the Dominion Govern
mcnt fisheries. from the Sacramento
river. aud was hatchcd cut At the New.
castle establishment. 1t il larger and
deeper in fer. and heavier than the
native salmon of the same age taken
here or in the rivers ot the lower -
vinces This is the first fish =: 4.
kind ever taken this side Of tl. Ia, ..
slope.