davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
DIED.

In Tucson, April 9, 1877, Don Manuel Nasquez.
 Deceased fell on the street and expired in n few minutes, the cause being the bursting Of a blood-vesSel. He was a rug ged man and highly respected for his hon esty. The loss falls with great force upon the family and they have the sympathy Of the community. The funeral took place from the Catholic Church at S:l5 ?. m. on the 23d and was largely attended. ED. CITIZEN.l
 In Tucson, April 20, 1877. Thomas Palm, son Of Bernabe Palm. aged two years, two months and nine days.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

TIE SENTINEL of Yuma has entered upon its sixth year, and we are glad to see in ils own columns the statement that the year opens brightly" and its circulation is steadily increasing" |" The Sentinel is in all respects better than ever before Its local news is more full and of better quality. IL is well written and exhibits firmness and independence in ali matters discussed We wish it abundant prosperity.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
Railway EasI Of Ynma.

IL has been published that the South. ern Pacific would be built, this year, about 150 miles east of Yuma The announcement has not had many be lievers, and yet late advices from Cali fornia indicate that it will be done No one doubts the ability of the com pany to build railroad up the Gila valley, at the rate of two to even five miles per day. It has been thought that the Texas Pacific company might interfere with the work, il having the grant on the Gila route, but without doubt, d compromise has been effected in so far as 10 permit the Southern Pacific 10 safely build almost on if not on the exact surveyed line of the Texas Pacific. The Southern Pacific engi- neers are, we are told, thus establishing the line, and are now some seventy-five miles up the Gila valley. According to the ruling rates of freight, all this part of Arizona can get freight con- siderably cheaper from eastern cities vIa New Mexico than via California, and the difference in time amounts to but little. With the road 150 miles up the Gila, a rate could be made which would command about all the freight business to this section and much ol that to and from Sonora.
 We are informed that the program me is something like this: Complete the road to Yuma; then return the con- struction force to the Bantas and Oak land road, which can be finished in sixty days; then bring back all hands 10 rapidly build the road up the Gila. Aside from the increase of business which would be thus secured, the company would be almost irresistible before Congress to ask and get mOder- ate favors or to prevent any other com pany from getting any at all; and il the company sees that it is to its in ierest to build 150 miles this side of Yuma this year, the work will be done
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 14-Under the law requiring the appointments in the Treasury Department to be distributed among the States and Territories ac- cording 10 population, there cannot at present be any appointment from New England, New York, Pennsylva- mia, Ohio, Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, Arizona or the District of Columbia. Only one member of a family will be employed in the De partment.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

CoPP's LAND OWNER of April 10, an nounces that patent has been issned to W. c. Forbush and $. O'Connor to the Empire mine and mill-sie, This prop erty IS situated near lhe Patagonia mine in Pima county. Also patent lo first north extension of the Mctcallc copper mIne to C VI. shannon and Bela NJ Hughes. This mine is near Clifton, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

TELEGRAPH line down yesterday hence no late news. Nothing of start ling importance occurred in the polIiic. al world early in the week. At latest dates the extra session of Congress had not been called, and the European news was of the same tenor as that published in THE CITIZEN last Satur day.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

AT sale of wool by auction in San Francisco, April T., the rates mainly ranged from 13 to !SI cents per pound This seems very low 10 man in Ari. zona. and yet the dispatch says the sale was considered a success.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

TIE San Francisco Bulletin says the Melrose works, near Oakland, are al- ready receiving rich ore from ArizO- na by rail for smelting, and will re- ceive large quantities hereafter in the same vsv.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

BROOM corn sells in San Francisco at $2O0 per ton. Al this price, il seems as if the crop could be grown to ad- vantage along the lower Gila and Sali river valleys.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

TIE name of the new Secretary of Arizona, is evidently J. J. Gosper judged by our letter from Hon. II. s. Stevens and also from the following taken from late number of the Los Angeles Republican:
 Hon. J. J. Gosper of Lincoln, Neb., has been appointed Secretary of Arr zona. NIT. GoSper was visitor here last year and made many friends who ~Ili be rejoiced al his appointment.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

HoN. II. s. STEVENS was in Colorado on the 18th, and if Congress convenes in June, he will hardly return to Ari- Zona till after the session.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

Los ANGELES REPUBLICAN. April Is General Banning arrived yesterday from Arizona. IL is sad the General takes charge of the Colorado Steam Navigation Company at Yuma, wbere he vlll in future reside.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

SAN FRANcIsco, April 24-Green hacks 94 ll6934
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
Desert Station.

P Miles from Tucson and same from Pi.
 cacho Station.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
Suffers Stores and Supplies.

We have just received a new and Large Stock of goods direct from New York and Philadel- phia, and are now prepared to sell goods as cheap as any house IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. Officers and soldiers, and the attaches of a Military Post, will find articles selected with special view to their necessi- ties and wants.
 FARMERS s and ECHMEN In Central Southeastern Arizona and OA the Upper Gila will in future Discover 1t to be to their AdvantAg' To purchase in their own vicinity and
 at the MOST REASONABLE RATES, Their Farming Tools and Utensils, thsI household supplies and goods, and everything needed about ranch.  DTOvers and Stock Dealers Need not make expensive trips to lh' large centers of business, when they find our establishment filled win articles adapted to their wantG
 Miners and PrOspectOrs Need not carry their hard-eRrnings In 'h' future n long distance and expend all they have for the necessary tools and supplies to continue work At Camp Grant they will nnd all 'h'J
 need at Living Prices. We shall keep constantly on hand co~ plete assortment and variety
 of goods. consisting Vf; GROCERIES.
 DRY GOODS,
 CROCKERY,
 CLOTHING,
 sTATIoyEST HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, HARDWARE. BOOTS.
 SHOES.
 WINES.
 ALES.
 LIQUORS
 CIGARS FARMERS AND MINERS OUTFIIa TOBACCOS. Etc, Etc. Camp Grant is situated cOnveniens.- Pueblo NiejO and other new settl tltii.~r3 on the Gila: not far from the noted ' llptis. pcs. Mines, on the roads between Camps ie and Apache, and san Carlos We invite all to call on U before purchasing elsewhere
 NORTON, STEWART $ GU Camp Grant October 9. 1878
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
Mission Flouring Mills.

Mission Flouring Mills. SOLOMON WARSEE, Proprietor
 - Location on - West Side the Valley Near the Ola
 Mission. .THIS MIL IS NOW IN PERFECr | working condition. The machlneryS new and Of the most approved patterHs
 and the - Very Best of Fine Flour, Grahan Flour Meal, Cracked Wheat, Etc, are made and sold Co customers and
 the trade generally. Wheat Wanted, for which a liberal ex. change will be given, or thu highest cash price paid in cash.
 November 2. 1875. TIT
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
Ore Crusher for Sale.
To Miners and MIllmen.

A : IT Is UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE FOR h me tO visit, in person, every mine in the IT. trritory, I am compelled 70 call on miners, millmen and others for facts To he published ln the forthcoming book enti- tied
 " Mining Resources of ArIZona.D Upon application in person, or by letter tO my office, blanks will be furnished io all parts of the Territory. Address:
 JAY G. KELLEY, Compiler,
 Prescott, Arizona. April E. p-n
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
Presbyterian Church.

Services at the Court honse every Sab bath al II 4, N. All are cordially invited
 J. l.. ANDERSON, Pastor.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
Close Buyers

Will find 1t tO their advantage tO examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 LORD q WILLIAMS
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
The Table

CHAs. H. LABrREE. Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
The Great Eastern show of New
 Goods.

Goods. They have arranged to have arrlve Month ly, a complete assortment of such goods as the people Of ArizOHa want, and they Can Sell them at Wholesale and Re- tail Cheaper than they canb be Afforded from any other
 Market. Not excepting the u-uoh sxtollee Quay
 mas route.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

SOLOMON WAREEE, Propr!enY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
LONGSHOREukN DR. ODDS.

pvprIIIyG MEN WHO TAKE THIRTY CENTS AN HOUR.
An application on behalf OF number OF the
members Of Longshoremen's Union No 2 was made yes
terd " TO judge DonohGc, in Supreme Court, Chambers
for An order that the officers OF the union show cause why
resolution OF the union expellng all members VINO ac
cent less than 40 hour should not be declared
mil and void They say Of the 1000 engaged IN the
buspess only about 200 receive 40 cents and In their
o,r, uuioI numbering about 1000. very few receive
more than 20 cents OF 10 steycdores only IL pay Az
ent for steamer WORK tire r. 81 pay 80 cents Ihey say
that there is fUnd Of $1,000 belonging TO the society
,ic Inc officers and OF their associates seek 10
trol. that the president Of the association refuses TO
entertain motion to iescnd the RESOLUTION, though the
believe majority OF the members desire It's
al so az TO adjust p:ces ~ present circumstances
TEpy Give last OF about 100 who have been already eX
ned Judge DOnuhu" granted the order 10 show cause.
rre,rriIable ON the first Monday OF May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
A., ENGLISH clergyman and a Lowland Scots

nan visited school N Aberdeen. They straa gcrS
huf the master received Them ciyiy, ana inquired
" Woud YOU prefer that | should specr these boys, on
that YOU should spCer them yOurseiyes" The English
clergy man, having ascertained that TO " serr meant
10 u, tion, desired the master 10 proceed lie did 40
with ryat success and the boys answered satisfactorily
numerous intcrgogatIons To the exodus Of tho Israe
n. from Egypt The ellen tien said he would he
gid in hi. spCer te boys, and 10 once began
:. How did Phaioah die I" Iherc was a dead silence
IA inIs dilemma the LOwlaid gentleman intorposei
think Sir the boys LOT accustomed Ia your Engsn
accent; IL. me try what can make Of them" And nc
iuquied III h.s broad Scotch. Hoo lid Phhwroah zee
ALan there was "A dead s,ncc; upon which the master
sHid think. gentlemen. You can't speer these boys
I'll show you how do IT," and ne proceeded Fat
cam 10 PbawrJah nj his hinder end - The Boys all
swerod promptly He VAS dgooDed; and IN addition,
smart little fellow commented, Ony lassic could haze
tel gu that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28


less 10 prevent the criminal law being made use of
fop such PURPOSE He did not send Mr. Leng to
Jail indeed bat ne inflicted Oh him fine of $50;
which must have subjected him to costs OF twenty
times that amount. Well does such law deserve
Lord Broughains description of ancient law III gen
eral as the two-edged sword of craft and oppression
And Mr.. Waddy knowing az a barrlster what IL Is
would sharpen tie sword and put new handle TO
IT, and make il still more serviceable instrument
than il is now of malice and revenge.
| can supply from my own experience an instance
not indeed of hardship. but Of the extraordinary
stretch Of jurisdiction claimed by the English law
I wrote from Egypt in 1869 letter which posted
in Florence, Italy. which you published III New
York, and on which was sued for libel In London
The alleged libel consisted in the exposure OF MI
Heppe Halls attempt to pass himself OH I'D Egypt
as a correspondent of TIE TRIBUNE. MY SOLICITORS
having taken counseis opinion, ADVISED me that
was liable, that the action was properly brought
here that tie English courts would take JGris"ic-
tion and they accordingly iuterposed 10 technical
defense must confess that, III spite OF the array
of Legal authority in favor of this proposition,
ALWAYS doubted it, But the question was never
raised and as soon a. the plaintiff found that the
action was TO be defended on its merits, he aoan-
doned it. suppose he might just as well nave
proceeded criminally; but that would not have an
swered his purpose.
The Government gave no support to slr' "addy
measure and the Press is indebted To the Attorney
General for this declaration of his own opinion 'a'
no one should he crmInally liable Tor anything 'ao
appeared in newspaper unless II were proved .hu'
he had personal knowledge of the libel, or hat d.
rected lis insertion. That is common sense put hot
common law nor statute law; WHY then might ho'
the Government act on the opinion OF their law
officer and make it law td0e, little g9od lor on
John Holkcr to say what ought to lee the law II
would do much 10 bring III bill which could be
passnd into "A law. But the Government slrihA
back their only other representative VINO spoke III
Tins debate oljectng that il was serious matter 20
undertake a general revision of the ih""i hnei' No
doubt, but to leave il nnreyised may prove more st.
rIOus still.
The truth is. Mr.. waddy's bill was meant to get
att DR.. KeDealy. who has escaped all pehaites ior
his constant ibels by putting his son. OF some oter
man of straw, into his own place as editor and pro-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-17

nm AOuhsLLf THESE QUETI0Ns.-
Are you a dependent sufferer from
Sick Headache Habitual Costiveness, Pal.
pitation OF the Heart? Have You Dizi.
ness Of the Head ! Is your Nervous Sys.
tenn depressed? Does your Blood circn.
late badly? Have You a ConVhY Low
Spirits' Coming up of the food after
eating? &c, sc, Ali Of these and much
more are the direct results OF Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint and Indigestion.
GREES's AUGusT FLOWER is now &c.
knowledged by all Druggists 10 be a
positive cure. 100000 bottles were
given away in the U. S. through Drnr.
gists to the people as a trial. Two doses
viii satisfy any person otib wonderful
quality in curing all forms OF Indipes.
ton; Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular
size IS cents. Sold positively by ali frs,
class Druggists in U. S. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-17


The CATHOLIC PIcSIc.-The eouyre.
cation Of the Martins Ferry Catholic
Church held picnic on the Fair Grounds
Saturday, which was attended by good
many people from this city and vicinity.
Among the arrangements made for the
entertainment Of visitors were a horse
race and a foot race. The former was a
running race, hali.mile heats, three in
five, between John McGannon's Glencoe
and James McGannon's Lucy P. The
latter won the race and a purse Of $50.
The foot race was between John House,
Of this city, and Mr.. Burr, Of Benwood,
for S25, and was won by the former. A
brass band from Bellaire, and T. T..
Cockaynes orchestra, Of this city, fur.
nlshed the music for the occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-17

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A PRox1SrN1
CITizES.-On Saturday afternoon Mr..
Adams DOdson, a well known and prom.
inent citizen, met with an accident which
it is feared will result fatally. Mr.. bod.
son was returning TO his home at Leath.
erwood, and while driving down the
Marshall road, near the Mabis House,
some portion Of the harness gave way
and allowed the carriage 10 run for
ward upon the horse. The frightened
animal started down the hill at a break.
neck speed, and the buggy striking
large rock, Mr., Dodson wss
thrown out. He fell forward, his
head striking against the sharp corner Of
a fence post and his body falling over a
rail. Several laborers at work near BY
saw the accident, and preparing a litter
carried Mr., Dodson to his residence, and
DR.. r. S. Harvey happening to come
along in street car, rendered prompt
medical aid. Upon examination M. bod.
cons scalp was fouad TO be badly cut, and
his spine injured to such an extent that
paralysis ensued. His body was paralyzed
below the waist, and remained so until
Yesterday morning, when some slight sen.
sibility was felt in the toes. Mr.. Dodson
remained conscious, and was able to con.
verse with the large number Of friends
who crowded about his bedside.
Drs. Bates, Allen and FrNsell have
been In attendance upon him, and consid.
er his condition Us very critical. AT 5
o'clock last evening he was still living,
but his condition was practically un.
changed, and fears we're entertained that
he would not survive until morning.
Since writing the above we have con.
yersed with a gentleman who left Mr..
Dodson's residence at IL O'Clock last
night. At that hour Mr.. Dodson was
somewhat easier, but doubts were still
entertained Of his recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-17
ITO CAPITALISTS
Or Parties Of sSaH Means DESTROYS Of
eagaglnu 10 Craps GroWInQ,
Coal Mining or Market
6Andonlnu.

On account Of AdYIncod Rge an detIroa, el
changing NY reIidenoe, and therefore oEer faT AZ
my farm htlIted oppoEte the city Of Wheellng, or
The river hank, midway between BrdseroFt IND
AGrttAI FIrIy, and Immediately i'd Joining tho Nj,
hge o. AtnlVtlle. The property conEiItA Of q
1aOl 0. hill and table lAnd and IS Of river bottom
In The bill there are two AelnI Of coal So and 3g
teet thiek, thTEo deposits Of limestone, an iooi
vein Of clos texture md or frpe stone m Is foot
Tsin o. mari, which altogether make q Roll and az
underlying bed Of dtPohu Of rish and rIluISlC
ehGleier.
On the Surtacs, the IarEVT portion Of which lie,
gently sl0png 70 the east, and al Under dIrrci ~
posufe to the sun, Vineyard Of % acres taoJtIy
SnEba gnpes, al In aHe bearing condition, ahoii
seven yei old, which has proven itssl able 10 n
. handsome per cent to the euliyltnF.
Tie property being Approached above and ~
Low By an Advancing tide Of peTponi ScekinS S,zal
homeIteAdI, and q poE really The only unoccuplt,l
territory between Bridgeport and NGrtin's Ferry.
Il u valuable - an investment for capital secE!rE
niO purchase, and VAluable 70 thoSS who want mar.
bet E1rdenlng pSund close 10 the dty. II hunt
beautifully upon the hTor and eommAedJ view d
the city, The Island and the Whols scenery d the
valley.
Ths terms Of ale viii Be one-third cab, balance
In two annual payments, per cent interest on de-
terTed payments. For further Particular Inquire
Of RICHARD CRAWFORD
On the premises, OF BY NAH a Bridgeport, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-17


OPENING OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON.
The dramatic season will be opened at
the Opera House tonight by the Worrell
Sisters and Mr.. George S. Knight in the
new play Of "Otto, or q Game oil Chance"
The Philadelphia Ereaiag BglleIia says OF
this play
"Mr. George 8. knight Is comedian
Of more than ordinary ability. Hereto.
fore his efforts were confined TO the mar.
row limits Of the variety stage, but last
evening, at the Walnut Street Theatre he
appeared in regular drama, assuming
the leading character, that OF 4 young
German. The play in which be made his
dcbut upon the legitimate stage is enti.
tied "0t,o, or Game Of Chance" and is
from the pen Of Mr.. Fred. Marsden. The
new play, OF course, was written to dis.
play Mr.. Knights peculiar talents to the
best advantage, and this is accomplished
by the dramatist in a good acting play Of
four acts. Several very fine dramatic
situations arc neatly worked up; the text
is very well written, and altogether, Otto
with Mr.. Knights acting-makes q
very acceptable evenings entertainment.
Mr.. knight is a very clever comedian,
and in his peculiar line Of business
that OF the Dutch dialect-has no superi.
ors. His acting last evening was easy
and natural, and in the pathetic portions
remarkably good His songs, dances
and recitative specialties were we'll intro.
duced, and were given in a manner that
highly pleased the audience. The sup.
port accorded Mr.. Knight was up to the
average. The Xorrell Sisters proved
themselves two clever actresses. The
scenery and appointments were very
pretty.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-17

BLAcKBoARD ExERcsEs.-The black.
board, for several year,. has been sue.
ceSstully used in the old Fourth Street N.
E. Sabbath School. Each Lesson is illus.
trated. Many OF the lessons afford ad.
mirable opportunity for the artist in
chalk Of late. The blackboard 10 this
school is in charge Of Mr.. Homer B,
Stout, member Of the school who has
shown remarkable taste and skill in
crayou drawing. The sketch OF yes.er.
days lesson, still on the board, Is we'll
worth looking at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-17

HorEL PEEsoSAIs.-The following
late arrivals are registered at the leading
hotels Of the city.
81. James-aumphrey Brown, Fowler
Given, Grave Greek; II. 3. Creel, Grape
Island; VIM. Parker, Pittsburgh; W. w.
Bullen, G. S. PeddicOrd, E. D Pauley,
Baltimore
Stamm.-J. W. Bradfeld, GAINESVILLE;
s. T. Roberts, St. Clairsville; ]. NJ. Gam.
bic, Claysville; II. Beymer, c. W. Blay-
ney, Good Intent, Pa, T. T. Windsor,
Wellsburg; L. NJ. Domance, Salineyille,
O.; Jacob +. Futterer, CIarksburg; a. f.
Durt, Barnesville, o.
MeLure.-T. Z. A. David, VIM. Smith,
Pittsburgh; Geo. II. Bell, Louisville; W.
A. DawsOn, Pittsburgh; Geo. B. Buckten,
E. a. WoEthington, Henry Blake, Balti.
more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-17

THE CoURn-UNTED STATS DIS
TNCT CoURr.-Judos JaeaOa.-This court
met at the usual hour Saturday morn.
Ing. -.-
In The case Of John obsr, charged with
selling liquor contrary 10 internal rev.
enue regulations, deiSndent was recog.
niEed.to answer on the second day Of next
term.
A similar order was made in the case
Of the United States vs.. Irwin ODER,
charged with the same ofFense. Both
Of these cases came up from WetEel couu'
The case Of the United States vs.. Geo.
B. Edwards, charged with contributing,
was taken up, and the evidence was con.
cluded, the argument being deferred until
Monday. District Attorney Goff for the
Government, Good and craeraft for the
prisoner.
Adjourned until thi, morning at 10
o'clock. I H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-17


THE CHRAPEr RooF Is THE GRAVEL
RooF.-Georse Crumbacker, of this city,
Is now fully prepared 10 put on gravel
roofs in the most improved method, and
warrants his work TO give satisfaction,
both as toresistiug FIRE and turning water.
The tar used is put through a process
that frees it from oil and benzole, and no
matter how great the heat, it will not
run. It is equally efficient in roofs OF
every conceivable pitch. Mr.. Crumback.
er keeps on hand roofing cement and ce.
ment for tanks and sidewalks Of the best
quality, whish he offers for sale at the
lowest , es. This roof has stood fifteen
yea. in this city.
Address me through the postofice or
call at my establishment, head Of
Eighteenth and Woods streets. All or.
ders promptly attended to.