davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-10

1dct ht1u, tHaeu1uCh ns tic cnlploFcs Eern not In
particularly Lad spirits. It II doubtless false.
Tncy Will certainly stantl ruthEns further IN
that dircctIolL and onght not to. Lieb himself
wAs terribly vcxed snost of tho s!aT. aud LET
drop tue rcmark that the press Of tho city would
ci're tn II. tseat,ncn, Of him. nit coupled with
thP fntfmntfun that It he hal not a,sen news
paper man he s!oual hare lIursewhprcd anil
shot oil tho cditors tl,;1fn1 the plst eAmoa!gn.
THE OFFICE or COUNTY ArronNAr.
c. II. Wil'ctt, III 1lyiu Park, Is ii candidate
for Cu,tntr Attorney among 100 others. What
legal business urcr to the States Attorney anil
nlight ilc necessary for the Stntc'x Attorney to
cnll In assistance, especially In tho tax-tirht:nH
work, whfrh would 1c attended With very eti1lt
expense; hut what would b.. Letter, inasm,lcli
ns thv States Attorney Is the tcHa! attorncy of
tlte lnar'l would he to grant that Official ars.,th
CT n*sfntant at nominal aalrry, which wuul1 Lc
saving III Mt lcnst 81, tG0 yrar tivct the pfcs~
cnt expenses Of the Board In legal taattrrs
nlo,c. Sit. Mills really nrcsls an assistanl, anti
6nct, All ono could moi only IL, tlc eyat work of
the Commissioners, hut could niso render ittn
considerable assistance, and then not be over
wotked The proposition IA he!n9 discussed,
TUB NEXT CtlAIRMAx.
The contest for the Clatra'anst<p Of the
Tourl tic coming year is growing bitter.
Cleary Is among tho mOrc Formidable can!f-
dates for the place. md WINS yestcs'iay, figuring
low hr could tre,tre another .votc-the neces.
sary VOTE. On The other hand, Fitzgerald
th6nght llo COULD lead tho Colonel, anti Ills
tnlutt was bent IN that direction. The election
VI either depcnds upon whether Mr. Tal,ur will
cooperate will the Republicans, wllo clcetcd
Him, or nnt- Ills vote wu,1l,l ctvt II ltepubItg-
ali, anu would nost likely bo uvcn fur Spune,
Is sick at present, mud tho Indications aru
that he will not bc up for some time. In the
meantime he will no doubt, lltnk tho matter
nyer, atl Wien ciection-tlay cotHGs arnund will
be prepared to say whether ho will hang 10 tie
rlngstcrs or Join thc reform element.
ONE or THE sonR oNka.
Commissioner u1tcnthcr put In m appearance
yesterday nntl was sore. II he had not signed
q repust tU reduce tho salaries Ut tho county
clnploYes fto thought he would have been re-
cic.tcd IUldet, 11ad advised hlI1, not tv AIR,
ti,s rcnnrt. atl III. sorr,sv VIVA ,"cn hca,,., In
hsJ ~, s.tnr ti'n a1Ivi,o vnno ts,n t.,sar.s
rn.n,,,L . ,, siut ~ tI,,:, i,au ~ s ,", r..
-. ss ..,,s .,.. hntf ,,.,t t,ns., - sI,si rst.s
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Swansea ReducttOn works.

We find in m exchange a dcscrip- ton of the celebrated reduction and separating works of Wales. We g.ve space to a brief extract: The Swan sea works are mostly subtcrrancan, extending for about a mile under ground, the compartments each -cpa- rate from the other, and the man who has charge of any one apartment l., completely walled out from his neigh bors on both sides, SO that no one knows what the person next 10 him Is doing. The employees live in such prIsons all their lives, have no commU- nicaiion with each other, oy the outside world, hence, if one quits. he knows nothing, except that he was required tO use cer-ain proportions Ot chemicals Co extract given metal, as The rivulet of molten matter passed through his chamber This is the reason why no one can be found that knows the mo- dus operandi of the entire Swansea works. from personal observation. for no one but the proplietors themselves understand it. and they will not impdr, information for the simple reason that all the world pays tribute Co them Yes. the litlc Welsh corner by the sea has caI goes of mineral from every country on The globe, who unload at her WharycS.'
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Church Rules for the Ladies.
BY JOE POT, JR.

Dress hard all morning. such is fate, Then enter church some minutes late. All eyes will then be turned on you, And will observe your bonnet new. Let humble modesty wreathe your face, And take your seat with fault Iess grace, Let your thoughts be fixed on high, And rearrange your cardinal tie. Think how religions prone to bless, And criiicise your neighbor's dress. Let all your heart be filled with praise, And notice Mrs. Miggie's lace.
 Put from your mind all thoughts of sin, And readjust your diamond pin. Think or how religion proves, And then smooth out your buttoned glove Catch well the precepts as they fall, And smooth the wrinkles In your shawl. Think Of the sinners fearful fate, And notice if your bonnet's straight. Pray for the influence divine That lady's bask, marx the design. Let tender peace possess your mind, And crlIicise that hat behind.
 Reflect on Christian graces dear,
 And fix those curls behind your ear. Let your heart warm with silent prayer, And siew that horrid green silk tk6r6. Reflect upon the wicked's ways;
 See if your gold chains out Of place.
 Think Of the peace The good shall lind, And wonder vino are sitting behind.
 Think Of the burdens Christians bear,
 And notice those strange ladies there.
 The last words hear with contrite heart,
 And fix your pull-back when you start
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Grand Jury Practices.

It has long been evident that there is no limit to the ingenuity and enter prise of Chicago people for opening up new opportunities for money-maF- ing. The latest instance of this is the employment of the position of Grand Juror as an agency for blackmalliug According to alt accounts. this new branch Of industry originated Iu tine last Grand Jury There is some diff ference of opinion as Co thc progress it made and the revenue it yielded but there k certainly hope for fine en- llrgemcnt of the field aud the increase of the profits so long as the County Board i- controlled by a corrupt RIn,. and that Ring has thc selection of the Grand Jury The Grand Jury. being an arbitrary and irresponsible in,titl- ton. It will afford the "Cheyalicrs din dustrie" wide latitude in levyIng blackmuI. as a Grand Jury never sis before which there are not present meuts that have no other basis than private malice OF business complicl- Chicago Tribune
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Silver King.

Oddly enough, no pains whatever seem Co be taken by the two proprie- tors of this mine Barney and Reagan) to contradict or to confirm any of the many rumors in circulation concern ing their property. Absolutely no one outside of their underground employ ees is allowed to go into their mine. For this excIusiveness they give no reason, taking it for granted that men have the same right of seclusion in their mines that they have in their resi- denceS. This course is reported by outsiders as prompted by a desire 10 conceal an impoverished condition of the mine. On the ether hand, the miners give continued reports of daily development, of size and richness in the ore bodies. The dumps are full Co inconvenience no stoping is done. and all that comes from below k ore richer than that heretofore hOisteG. : small force only k employed at pros pecting the ore bodies. and at nothing else. No work k likely to be done un- iii some of the accumulated ore is dis posed O, by the mill and room made for more ore from below. The cOncen- tratinr apparatus works satisfactorily and will be enlarged or duplicated. All kinds of rum1r> are current in re gard tO the n-pavment of employees. From source Of information of abSo- lute certainty the Sentinel knows that every dollar of the mines liabilities uP Co the first of August has been paid in full. Itis very evident that the prop ertv is not m market. and that it is be- ing worked prudeutly and like any other private business enterprise. How ever. the wIse&cres must taik.-ocnu nel. August f.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Soaora Affairs.

Sonora atIuirs aj latest accounts we have, were quite uncertain. No change had actually taken place or been OF dercd by Gen. Hucrta. but there seemed to be a belief that he would order a new election The people seemed Co be much divided, and somewhat a> they were when Gen Serna and party were opposing lhe Pesqueira Iule They seem to think in a new election. there would be a strong effort made under instructions by President Diaz, to reiusiale the PeSqueiras in power Our advices are that the better and law,abiding people are now as strongly opposed to the Pesqueiras as when they supported the succcseful Serna revolution. We are also advised that the probability or new election end apprchcnded result, is the main talk in stages. at hotels and in public places generally, and that some old residents of considerable means and business, declare they will leave the State rather than live under Pcsqueira's rule. It is said that General Ma!iscaFs rule as Governor, is QuI;e acceptable Co the law-abiding and business people, and qs new election could only dcmorul- ize business and perhaps eugendcr rev troubles, of which Sonora has already had too many for the good of rIch and poor, such a step by Gen Hueru would be construed as in c e Pesqueira interest.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Information Wanted for Religious
 Purposes.

SANTA FE, \. NJ, July 2j, 1877. EDrroE CrrIzEN:-In October, 1874 the General Convention of the Protes- tant Episcopal Church detached Ari zona from Nevada, and New Mexico from Colorado, and united the two m new jurisdiction. The Rev. ". F. Adams. of New Orleans, was consecra ted the first Bishop, and he and ar rived at santa Ft early in February, 1875.
 . Bishop Adams visited the Southern portion of this Territory, and started from Silver City to Tucson, but was taken i'll on the way and returned. Shortly afterwards he was called home by illness in his family. His travelling to and fro developed malady which prevented his return to his jurisdiction and led to his resignation about a year ago. The resignation will come be : fore the House of Bishops in October next. and it is to be hoped that another Bishop will be at once appointed Some persons seem 10 think however that there is nothing for Bishop to do in New Mexico and Arizona, and therefore, I wish to get some infOrma- ton that will give them light on the subject. have greatly deslred to visit Arizona. but have been prevented. The only way I have to get the deslred information is by letter; and as l du not know what individuals to write to, I must beg the editors of the rerrito- rial papers 10 allow me to use their columns. If they will kindly do so. they will greatly oblige me, and per haps many of their subscribers.
 I beg the members of the church and any other persons who may be in. tercsted in the subject, to send me in formation as to the population of the Territory and of its principal towns and settlements: the rate of inmlgra don; ihe prospects for the future; the number of families and persons be longing to the Church in any town or settlement; the desire for the church services. etc, etc. I should be glad to have thIs information as soon IS pos sible, that it may be used in report which Bishop Adams has requested me 10 make to the Board of Missions at its meeting in Boston, the first week in October
 I may add that in the Bishops ab sencc, I am acting-as lar as may be as his representative.
 Very respectfully, yours,
 H. FORESTER,
 Missionary of the Protestant Episco- pal Church in New MeXIco and Ari ZOna.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

OURS i, a free country, and the r.ght of a man to get the best price he can for his work necessarily involves the converse of the proposition: a man or corporation may procure labor a the lowest possible cost. It !, a pretty bad state of things when ah.e-bojied men are obliged to wu.k for three cl four dollars week. and pay extra cX- pen>cs for b-1rd out of that lt l. worse. however. when any c1E,ider1 ble body ot men, armed, belilg- rent and violent. insist at .hc pistols mug gle. that they stall be paii ceraiu wa gc~. and Una. nn man shall work fer less al The peril or hi, iiic. As wei might % striker g1 into 70 grocery siur, and insist that the dealer sell him pro visions at certain price or have his head shot oT.-Ncw York Time-
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

Iv the United States Circuit Court today in the case of II. W. Gibson charged with being an accessory 10 the Arizona mail robbery. the jury, by di. rection of the court, redered a verdict of not suilty. Judge Hoffman said that the evidence failed 10 show thai the defendant participated in any way in the robbery, and that, at most, he had nothing more than a knowledge oi the intentions of the others That however. was no legal crime, and there was no law under which conviction could be had.-S. r. Post July 3l.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

THE great strike and attendant de struction of railway property, will not only depreciale railway bonds but for long time 10 come, deter capitalists from loaning money 10 build railways This will not make much difference tc localities supplied with railways, but 70 Arizona and much of the vast inte rior of the continent. the fact will ope rate very iniuriously. The direct and indirect damage caused by the strikc and rio,s, is immense and at present beyond calculation.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
R A WILBUR, M. D.

UoRSER PLEASANT AND CONVENT SITS. TVCsoS ARIZONA. VII resume the practice of his profession Thursday. July !. VIII give attention by preference Co diseases Of women and chii- dren.
 office hours from a. Dl. to 3 D. m. and evening.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
IT. R. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices in all the Courts of the terri- tory and gives special attention 10 caSn' before the |. S. Land office. u
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
W. s. EDWARDS,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United states Deputy Mineral surveyor Special attention given To locations un- der inc Desert Land Act, and obfaialnS patents tO mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

TIE Washington Republican of Ju ly 24. says: Itwas yesterday announc ed that Assistant Secretary Mccormick had. afier consultation with Secretary sherman. declded to resign from the National Committee of the Republican party. and retain hIs present position. He was impclled to thIS course not on ly by the personal solicitations of Sec rciarv Sherman, between whom and the Governor the most cordial personal relations exist, but by letters of mem bers of the National Committee them selves, who strongly urged MT. McCor- mick Co retain his Federal position.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
DIR. I. NJ. JANCSO,

SURGEON AND PHYSICIANS Tucson, AriZona Special attention given to diseases or 9,yeS and Ears and operations performed. Office on North side Church Plaza.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

WHEN Charles Bush the Arizona stage rJLber. was called for sentence, he mace statement t1 the Court Co the effect that he was only eighteen years of age; that he was led into the commission of the crime by older per. sons. and that he was intoxicated at the time. He slIi he went Co Arizona from Kansas. where he was engaged as team,ter. Meeting a party of men in Arizona. he was persuaded by them that he was foolish To work at tcamiHg when he could so easily obtain 30 to' tune by 90 raid on stage treasure. He rave reference to well known persons as to his previous good character and inLusrriou. habits, and in view Ot th5e fact. his sentence was postponed for ten days. tO enable the law officers tO com muncate with the p1rtle1 and asccr- tain the correctness of his representa- tionS in regard Co his former life. Judge Hoffman iutimated that if his state ments m this connection were found to be true, 1t would mitigate his pun ishment, but il untrue, It would Oper ate in aggravatiOn of sentenCe.-S. F. Bulletin. August ..
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
JOHN L. HARRIS.

Late Chief Clerk surveyor Gen'TS office ,
 v. <. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed. Tuc>oD Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
J. L. COGSWELL
THEO. r. WHITE,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. ueputv surveyor of Mineral Lands, Tucson. Arizona. jC-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
FARLEY & POMRoY,

ATTORNEYS AND OOUNSELoRs AT LAW s,ucSoD Arizona. Notaries Public. Office United states District Attorney. office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

TIE Prescott Enterprise reports that Henry Randle shot and killed man named Mallory at Swilling's ranch m Black Canyon. Randle surrendered 60 Sheriff Bowers.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
WILLIAM ]. OSBORN,
ATTnRNEY.AT-LAW.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Prcempuon claims, and also title to land under the Desert .and and Timber culture laws.
 Office north side Congress street, Tucson Arz0na
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
JAMES AREGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, AEIzoNA. News Depot. Book and Cigar store. Con- EsctiOnery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

CAPTAIN CRAro. who undertook The voyage across the Atlantic, accompa- nied by his wife, in the whale-bpat New Bedford. arrived at Mounts Bay. Cornwall. July 2l. and landed at Pen Zance the next morning. They en- counte7ed three gales, lost some of their clothing, and were obliged 70 lie To ffcen days. Capt Crano's left arm IS nearly useless through constant steering.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

MONROE ASHBURY has been placed
 at the bead of the ticket Of the Tax payers and Mechanics Convention, for lhc office of Mayor ia San Francis
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

THE long stalk of wheat sent 10 newspapur offices every spring should be carefully preserved and presented to summer resort hotels Short straws and low counters are making the tall young men of our best society round- sRouldered- d-Norristown Herald
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLORs AT LAW.
 Tucson. Arizona.
 Will practice in all the Courts O. the Territory. July
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

CmcAGo, July 30-The JouInai's Washington special says: There l. no truth whatever in the story that Plnckney Rollin, of North Carolina will be made Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW
 Tucson, Arizona. Mill practice in Civil Cases ln all the
 courts fthe Territory. Especial attention will be given To eases 70 the Supreme Court.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

MANY manufacturers and farmers on a large scale, iR California, have re gently decided to discharge Chinese and employ whites instead
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

TIE Netamora Consolidated Mining Company has lately been organized with $3.00O,OG0 capital to operate in Arizona. Directors: F. A. Wilder, A. W. Sisson. D. Libby, Wm. q. Ioitt and Joseph PenjecOst
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

When you hear a man say the world owes him a living, don't leave any hams lying around loose
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
JAMES H. MANDEVILLE,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

WASHIN TON, D. C.
 REFERRING stephen J. Field, justice of the United States supreme Court. Hon. SolotCOn Heydenfeldt, late Justice of the supreme Court of Caliior- uia. Hon. John H. Mitchell. United states Senator. Oregon. IT
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

Having purchased all the tools, in. plo- hehis, merchandlse. etc, pertaining to me Matchmaking and Jewelry depart ment Of Messrs. Davis yS Nelson of Tue son. am now MORE THAN EVER prepared Co do all kinds of work in my ''De' and at reasonable prices, and war T'nted for one year.
 A hne assortment Of Clocks, Watches anu Jewelry always on hand for sale,
 Faironage respectfully solicited.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
HIN. ALEXANDER.

YUMA, Al'iZ'NA'
 ATTOgSET AT LAW. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
THE: ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES {:
ADVERTISING HATES:


 Twelve lines iR this type, one sq. l,a square, twelve lines, one time...--s2 9 Zach subsequent insertion-..--....-.-.-....l 9 .,,,fsSsionaI cards, per quarter.....-....-. co plain death notices, free. Obituary re- .,.rKs in prose, ss per square In poetry, g 50 per line
 RusInesS advertisements at Reduced R,te,. office Northwest corner Main and ,,,nrrcss streets.
 ,,-ruol.IzED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN W.N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has CITIZEN for sale, and has authority q, receive and receipt for money due us. ID. Fisher, 2e and 2l New Merchants rxcbange. san Francisco.
 Charles W. Crane. Room 10, Safe DepoS- ii buJding, S2s Montgomery street, san Francisco
 James Ab@gg. ''li E ---''--i li' 'i' A. II pierson. n................ .Wickenburg. Iu'ius F.. Levy......-..--------..-.-.lI Cruces'
 JOHN WASSON Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
J. NJ. BERGER,

WATCTINAKER AND JEwELER, congress street, opposite L. NJ. Jacobs X
 Co.'S Store. tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
Drug Store. Du Congress street. at gay odd stau1.
SIGN OF THE MORTAR.

Will give prompt tattentior iocumPaund- .u- physicians prescriptions, and all or ier~ from the town and s'rrguudtng country. CHARLES II MEN FRS
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
HEREFORD 6 GOODRICH,

BRIGGS GOODRICH, B. II. HEREFORD
 Dist. Atty Pima Co. Notary Public.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
HOYT 6 SAFFORD,

IIoVT
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11

Twelve lines iR this type, one sQ. ,ne square, twelve lines, one time.-.-s2 2 --L.-.ul,anl insart inn ------------------ 2.
Arizona citizen., 1877-08-11
c B. CHAPIN, NJ. D.
r HANDY, Nj. D.

IAN S1., Fi-o ohf--> ' II
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
a BIG LOAD FOE REPUBLICANS TO
CAREY
They are Trying to Lionize the Scoundrel-
ly Returning Board

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin the house
to- day Hale rose to a privileged question
and read letter addressed to him from }.
Madison Wells and Thomas g. Anderson.
stating that they were confined in damp,
dark dungeon OF the cellar Of the capital.
He offered resolutions directing the
sergeant-at-arms to remove the prisoners
to a we'll lighted and well ventilated room
where their health may not be endangel ed.
Mr.. Cox said it was in this same cell
that the Republican congress had incarcer
ated Stewart and Irwin. The prisoners
we're confined and 10 close custody of the
sergeant. alarms, but they could release
themselves by simply purging themselves
of contempt of the house and answering
questions which they had refused to an
sWer.
Wood said he didn't wish the prisoners
to appear as inhumanly treated, but be
thought the ordinary method Of requiring
a doctors certificate as to the health of the
sick man should be followed.
Mr.. Clymer said the sergeant alarms
had done his utmost to make the room
comfortable. 1t was we'll heated, lighted
ventilated and preceding congresses had
used it for the same purpose They were
allowed to converse with friends
Mr.. Cox moved to refer the resolution tC
the Louisiana election committee, with in
structions to report Immediately whether
| Wells's statement was true.
Mr.. Wood said the Republican member.
were endeavoring to mislead the country
and put on the Democrats the stigma o
inhumanity. These prisoners might hav'
produced the papers which would hay'
settled the present lamentable condition 0
the country.
Mr. Cox thought the minority were try
ing to lonize the returning board under tn
pretense of humanity. He affirmed tha
the room was good accommodation, an
if the prisoners friends feared for thei
health they should advise them to produc
the papers and not make walking arsenal
of themselves. He hoped if the complain
had foundation the trouble would be rem
edied.
The resolution was referred-l45 to s.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
GRANT GETslANoTHER OF HIS scoUH
DRELS CLEAR.
Delknap's CaseEDismissed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The case of the
United States against Gen. Belknap was
to day dismissed, on motion of the attorney
general, for the reason that the evi-
dence would not sustain the prosecution.
The action of the attorney general is taken
on the direction of President Grant, who
iudorses a report by the district attorney
as follows:
In view of the written statement of
the district attorney of the district of
Columbia, to tie effect that he believes a
conviction improbable and in view OF
the long suffering to which he has already
been subjected, / think the district
attorney should be directed to dimiss the
suit. y. 5. GRANT.