davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
Indian Affairs.

Washington April 6.-The Associat- rd Executive Committee on Indian Af fairs. of the Orthodox Friends. were at thr EXecativc Mansion to-day and presented go memorial Hn ihc subject uf .nIiau atlairs The mcmorja. strongly gNeibi'~ he good results oi th. work of the Friends among ihe Indians dur ing the pas ci-h years, and cnlW-eS.
 among a.ler Augs. upon he necessity or continuing the work of organizing aDI CurisjiauiZ.nr the tribes. and in flaw vrr of The peace policy. The Prc>i- dent eNpres>ej himself graitied with the favorable report presented by the Committee. sad he was pleased Co have met the gentlemen composing the Cpmmi;te. but did not indicate what his general Indian policy would be
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. APRIL 2l, IS7;
Moving SOutslward.

The Mormons are most energetic
 workers. They are equal if not su- 'perior to any other people in reclaim ing the dry lands of the interior of
 the continent They may have prac
 tised murder in their early days in
 Utah and more or less cruelty right
 along to the present; but as culuyators
 of the soIl and makers of good homes
 under adverse circumstances, they stand first class. They show no evi- 'dence of relaxing their labor either as Mormons or tillers of the ground, and they are evidently pushing southward.
 For many years no work has been done
 on the temple at Salt Lake City, but d magnificent one has been built at St. ! George, just north of the Arizona line. i \ St George dispatch of April 6, says ! The forty-seyenth annual Conference lOf the Church of the Lutter-Day Salnts convened here this morning at 10 O. clock Brigham Young Was present and also his sons Brigham Jr. and John w, Counsellor Daniel II. Wells, John Taylor, the President of the Quorum iof the Twelve Apostles, nearly all the ! Apostles. the chief Bishops and depu- ltauonS of prominent Mormons from ievery county in the Territory. Some ] have come nearly five hundred miles ito be present at the dedication of the temple, which will take place during lthis Conference, and is looked forward to with intense enthusiasm The com plction of this temple Is the greatest event in the Mormon Church since they came 10 the Rocky Mountains.
 The Mormous have settlements in the Little Colorado. Salt river and San .ta Cruz valleys III Arizona; they have pioneers looking at Sonora, and from all accounts strong efforts to get foot hold in New Mexico. have recently been made. The charge that Governor AxteU had become a Mormon bishop and therefore specially devoted to Mor- mon interests, has seemed too absurd for belief, and yet there may be truth in it. Here is a late Salt Lake telegram tc a San Francisco paper:
 The Mormon papers are coming to- the rescue of c 1veruor AXteli, but to no purpose. Brigham Young has con lcssed 10 Register Brne- of the Beaver Land Office that he himself had bap- tized AXtell
 If this be true, there may be truth Tn other charges recently preferred against Governor Axtcu, but our point now is to show hat there i- quite a general movement of Normons south ward They can no no harm as Nor mons and will do much good as ciu- zens in cul;iyaling the land and grow- ing stock and generally adding to the property interests of the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

N HONOR TO CALIFORNIA AN h honor Co American litcraturci \ book for the masses; every body Snould have it particularly everybody on the Pacific Coast. It tells the merchant of the conn try and ltS products. and how business was conducted iu early times. T. tells the phv- Sician of medicine. thp lawyer or courts and politics. the clergyman or religion, the mechanic Of manufacforieS. It Is fhe best of reading for the household. exceed ingly interesting and instructive for young people. II K gupl for men O! all classes, for it tells about life in ii~ various phases and conditi aUS. IL i> good for women. for it tells how women lived. and how they were treated In times gone by. lt Is or inc tereSt tO the architect. for if tells and Illus Irat@S all about the architecture of a peO- plC ,.,ce noted for large cities, huge monu- mentS and magnificent palaces. Lovers Of art can here revel in the descriptions of the mysteries Of the pen and brush, aS wielied hy a people long since extinct. Modern musicians can study with delight the lovers SerenaGes, the festive songs anc the religious chants of these wonder and the religious chants Of these wonder ul people. For the scholar we need not say that the work has never known an equal. as our own word would be tame compared to the highly flatiering letters which have been received from the most eminent men or letters in England and America.
 In conclusion. all classes can find some portion or the work Of particular interest Co them. and taken as 70 whole it cannot be spa ed from the D secession Of any who ear. fl a Knowledge uf the past history. present resources and future prospects Of this great western coast our adopted home.
 Interesting m matter. standard iu char Actcr, it k % literary monument that Will forever reflect honOra hle credit to the coast. as through itS pages The .acf wilt be car ried the entire length and breadth of The land that ab huugh we have wealth uu- told, we have those among us who have. aS President Gilman said. that patient industry which is more precious still"
 Al. BANCROFT S co, Publishers.
 75i Market street. san Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
TER Ms:

HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year, s4OO HARPER's !WEEKLY. One Year. 400 HARPER's BAZAAR, One Year, 4GO One copy Of either will be sent for one year, POSTAGE PREPAID by the Pub fishers, To any Subscriber fin the United States or Canada, on receip; of Four Dol lars.
 Harper's Magazine THarper's Weekly
 and Harper's Bazaar, for one year,
 Sl0OO; or any two for s7.0O:
 Postage free.
 An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly. or Bazaar, will toe sent gratis for every Club Of Five Subscribers at sLOO each, in one remittance: or, Six Copies for 5000, without extra copy: postage prepaid by the Publishers.
 Address,
 HARPER X BROTHERS, V. '. Subscription takeu for Harper's Periodi- calls by Booksellers and Periodical Deal CTS throughout the United States and Can ada. I2-9
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
Indian and Other Affairs Eastward.

From Silver City Herald, April IA:
 Indian Agent Cum arrived this morning.
 is determined that the telegraph line between Mesilla and Fl Paso, Texas, will be constructed. Lieut. Vedder has received a telegram from Washington informing him that S1.000 have been placed at his disposal for the purpose.
 We have seen the recent general or der which sends nine companies of troops into the field. The expedition it is presumed is to operate against the Hot Spring Indians will be com manded by Major J. F. Wade of the 9th Cavalry
 These companies will be reported to Major Wade upon their arrival at the points designated. It is presumed that Captain Beaurord and the 97 Indians from Arizona will accompany Capt Beyer's battalion. An additional guard of one officer and twenty men will bel stationed at the Hot Spring agency.
 Captain Beauford who has been scouting South Eastern Arizona since the 2j.h day of February, arrived in this place on the 9th with his command of - Coyotero, Tonto, and San Carlos Indians and has been joined by 55 others who came from the san Carlos vIa Pueblo Nieio. Lower Gilu and BurrO Springs. This command it k presumed iS to assist m removing Hot. Spring Indians tO San Carlos, \. T., where they will be closely watched and properly punished whenever they tranSgrCss The Captain during his scout struck The trail of a large band of stock which was being driven b.. Indians from Sonora in the direction of BurrD mountains, and It iS his impression that the stock was being driven 10 the Hot Spring reservation. Whilst on this trail, df.er pursuing Il. for sometime, he overlook Major Worth and co'dmand on same trail, when Capt E. left il anl secuted southeast Major W. abandoned the trail also as staled by himself in consequence Of. itS leading across desert southeast of. RalstOn. That desert" certainly is not impossible if Indians crossed with a herd of horses Capt B. speaks in the highest terms of Major W.'s pluck and energy and believes he would have made a successful scout had he not been recalled by Gen. KauiZ. The last of Beautord's command left this place on the l2th
 RAJ sTON. April 12.
 Silver City Herald: A friendly In dian reports at Camp Bowie, 43 rene ! gtde Indians were in the Chiricahua on 6rh. and more cn route through the Burros and Steln's Peak ranges from Hot Spring reservation. 1. Lieut. Fucker has gone back to theI Chi!icshut mountains with strong scout The reported cause of this raid | is the attempted removal of the rene gades fom Hot Springs 10 San Carlos. The singular feature of these raids is' no lives lost It is believed to be thei intenl of the hu>tilcs tO make a push | fir Sonora, for which purpose they are now supplying themselves with stock. !
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

CAPT. ALEX. MOORE was nearly two years stationed in Arizona, and nearly all that time at or near Tucson. What follows is from the Army and Navy Journal of MaIch 31:
 The proceedings, findings, etc, of the c. C.-M. before which Capt A. Moore was tried al Cheyenne. Wy. T., for disobedience of orders and viola lian of Le 42I Article of War (misbe- havior before the enemy. cowarjice, etc. have been submitted to tbc Presi- dent. The court found him not guilty of the charges preferred. but guilty of conduct io jhe preigdIcc oi good or der and military di>cIpliae " in that he " did tardily, timoroUsly co-operate in an attack on the Indians near Powder River, N. T., March lI, 1876. The sentence Was suspension from com maud and confinement to his post for >iX months, but in view of the very honorable and gallant record of Capt. Muole'S previous military career, b1ih during the rebellion and in operations against the hostile Indians, the Presi- dent has remitted the sentence.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
Wore Indian Murders and Thenis
 SouthHHr,i.
SMITHS RANCH. ARIZONA,
 Anril l- M

SMITHS RANCH. ARIZONA,
 April l1, 1o'I. EDITOR CITIZEN: On the 10th, the Indians killed Martin Sanchez (brot-- CT of Victor Sanchez, lately killed here by IndIans) and Jesus R1bles-b1th Tom Hughes men. They also took a lot of horses.
 On the 18th, they stole three head from Sanford's ranch; one from Long < Days ranch; at Hardin's ranch they shot Capt DCvers in the leg and Jeff shoulder and took three horses; five from a Mexican train; and three fom Allison. Tom Hughes men saw lhuty- six and Jack Long fifteen IndIans. Capt. Ranerty is here with his com paay and doing all he can.
 MART MALoNY.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
SOEIOra


 Our latest Guaymas date k April 6. General Nariscal was then in Quay mas. No other candidate for Cover nor was then in the field. Some would like to support General Serna, but Ser na supports Muiscal. All was quiet politically.
 The people were much concerned as 10 whether they would have steamer communication with San Francisco after the Southern Pacific railway ge. full possession of the Colorado < \. Co.'S steamers and their railway to Yu- ma.
 4 strong document backed by the best Sonora influences, had just been sent 10 the Supreme government at Mexico, requesting that a liberal con cession be allowed to any company or association of men who possesses the means and would build tine Guaymas and Arizona railway. The Sonora peo- pie want no crippling conditions m the concession. IT the Central and South ern Pacific people were taking any n- tercst in the matter, il was not known Tn Guaymas. It Is believed such a concession of lands and privileges will be made as to induce any practical railway builders 10 construct the road. There is little doubt but that the South ern Overland which will pass near Tucson, will iE a few years be connect ed with Guaymas harbor by road passing through this city.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
HARPER'S BAZAAR.

The ladies best appreciate the merits of the Bazar, a weekly devoted entirely to their interests in all its various depart ments Of literature, fashion and domestic arts. IL is an admirably conducted illus irated paper, containing essays, editorials. stori i->sr srd1 general information Of C su- periOr order.-Brooklyn Eagle. .
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
Sale of Town Lots.

There wilt be sold on the first Monday In April, 1877, at the Court House in the town of PheniX, at II O'clo k A NJ, tven- ty-nve town lois, Co the highest and best bidder for cash; and like mum Der on the first Monday in each succeeding month. until all the lois belOugiugtO Co the Phenix Town Association are disposed Of
 In all cases. deeds will be executed at the cost of the purchaser.
 Dated. PheuiX. A. r., March 2f. lS-7.
 G. II. OURY. Chairman Board Trustees. JOHN W. SHOEMAKER, Secretary.
 March 3. 26-tf
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
Probate Notice.

IN PROBATE COURT, COUNTY OF PI- | nal, Arizona Territory.
 Estate Of John M- Grammar, deed.
 Notice Is hereby given by he underSign- ed administrative Of the estate Of John M. Branaman, deceased, Co the creditors of and all persons having claims against th @ said deceased, tO exhibit them with nec- eSSary vouchers within ten months after ;he first publication Of this notice, tO the said adminiStratriX at her residence in Globe City, or Co II. B. Summers at his Of- flee in Florence, Piual County, Arizona.
 ELIZABETH R. BKANAMAN.
 AdministratriX of said estate. April II. 2S-iU
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
HARPER'S WEEKLY.

Harper's Weekly should be in every family throughout the land, as a purer, more interesting. higher-toned, better il- lusirated paper is not published in this or any other rcountry.-Commercia Bulletin, Boston.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
POSTAGE FREE.
Now is the time to Subscribe
HarpePs Periodicals.

The success or Harper's periodicals is among the remarkable facts Of the pub fishing business Of this or any other age or country.-Christian Advocate, N. '.
 or these standard publications it is not necessary to say more than that each re- sumes in Itself the history and progress of he time in a certain department; one containing the. cream Of current litera- ature, second preserving. and Illustrating all events Of importance the world over. the third anticipating 1ckle fashion and chronicling its changes, and all com mending themselves equally to the read CT, no matter Of what sex, age, or condi- Eion.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
F a c fl c s t a t G < .

New York, Published by D. Appleton X Co London, Bongman .- Co. Paris, MaiSonneuve ct Cie. Leipzig, Brockhau's. San Francisco, A. L. Bancroft S Co.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

That HaTper's Magazine lhas become a literary institution and an educator Of the people a half million of readers know to- day.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
Proposals for Flour, Meal, &c.

HID. QRS. DEPT. X. T., OFFICE C. C. <.
 PRESCOTT, \. IT.. March 2i, l>17.
 CEALED PROPOSALS, S,INTRIPLI- C cate, with copy Of this advertisement attached, will toe received Gt this office and at the offices of the Acting CommiS- S5tTieS of each of the posts named herein, until l2 o'clock, noon, July 2, 1877. for the supply Of Flour, Corn Meal, Beans, and Hominy, in such quantities and at such times as may be required during the pe- TiOd extending from October |, 1877. Co Sep tember 30, lS7S, at the following posts in this Department: Camps Apache, Bowie Grant, Lowell. Mcdowell, Mojave, ThOm- as, Verde, and Forts Whipple and Yuma. Conditions same as in previous advertise meutS. Blank forms, instructions, condi- tiOnS, estimates, &c., furnished by the A. C. =. at any of the posts named, or by the undersigned on proper application for the same. Contracts awarded under this ad- vertisement shall not be construed Go in- vOlve the United States in any obligation for payments in excess of the apprOprIa- ton granted by Congress for the purpose
 CHAS. P. EAGAN, Captain and C. April n. 2s-4w
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
WESTERN MAILS.

ARRIVE. DAILY:-At B O'ciurk %. m.; stage alter ating with horseback mail.
 DEPART. pAUY.-Atf o'clock D. m.; alterating g, above. These maii~ close at 3.jO O'clocN D. m.
 MAIL FOR TUBAC, NONUMEST AND Ci.l o TESDEN, departs weekly on Monday q" %. m., and arrives weekly, on Siturday s' S a. m.
 MAIL FOR SAsABE FLAT AND ~'SoH,f N NENICO, departs weekly, on Monday 70. II u- m.. and arrives weekly, on Satur'A' tt Do a. m. ~ MONEY OGDERs AND REGISTERED NA. TER will receive attention af any time '..i n- po~tOftcc hours, except duTin- "i''.' button Of malls. sundays excepted.
 C. IT, LORD, '. M' By C. E. DRAKE. Asst. P. M.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
Notice.
U. $. INTERNAL REVENUE. 5 P E c 1 A L T AYES MayI. 1877 fO April 30. YS-s

V IT. IS P E c 1 AL TAXES MayI. 1877 10 April 30, Is7s .VIHE REVISED STATUTES ou
 United States, Sections 32{1 .s--- 4hE land 32S. require every person cn.,..''-'a a-s any business, avOcafiUn, or erluIc,9s.-l l0 which renders him liable Co a S,ps,.-'' Il!ll-l, 10 procure and place couspIc lou,ly- i-' 'tI .eStablishment or place of busirs-Lu -u A.S stamp deuotl1g the payment of ssi5 .cial tax for the SDec!al-taX year ba.,5- Nps. May !, ls47, before cOmmenciDg ,.'''as tiuuinC business after April g.. IS-- col'
 A return, as prescribed in Forr, D, also required by law of every person ms Co special Tax as above. '''o.s
 The taxes embraced within fbs isions of the law above quoted are ft p'a'' p'.'s' lowing, viz: .1' Dealers. retail iqgOr...-............... Dealers, wholesale liquuT......... - Dealers iE malt liquors, wholesale Dealers in malt HQuOrS, retaII.. Dealers in lea. tObacco-.......-... Retail deaierSin leaf tObacco. And on sales Of over SlG00. fifty cents
 for every dollar in excess cf Slu4 Dealers IH manufactured tobacco.
 Manufacturers Of StiilS.-..........
 And for each still manufactured
 And for each worm manufactured Manufacturers Of tObaccO.. t Manufacturers Of ciEarS........-. peddlerS Of tobacco, first class mon. - "
 than two horses or other animals. -- PeidlerS ot tobacco, second class
 two horses OF other animdjSl a-. PeddleTS Of tobacco. tl ird class .Oue
 horse or other ranimall-............. r- PeddleTs of tobacco. fourth class. .on '~
 foot or public cOuVeyancel- l-..... r.. 
 Brewers of jO0 barrels or mOre........ hal
 Any person SO liable, who shall .g.. comply with the foregoing requirem.r,. vii be subject to severe penalties.
 Persons or firms liable Co pay auvoftL. Special Taxes named above must appIvt- H. orr, Deputy Collector of Internal P.g- enue at Tucson, and pay :or "ud proar-s the said Special-taN stamp or stamps fsar need. prior tO May l, IS7-, and withou, .s.. ther notice.
 Special-taN stamps VIII be transnira4 by mall only on receipt from The per.5- or iirIn ordering the same of specific if-a- tipnS SD Co do, together with the neceS,s-v postage stamps or the amount required |, pay tne postage. The postage on 0rs stamp iS three cents and on two >tam1, six cents. II it is desired that they sa transmitted by registered mail, ten ceng ad iiiiOnal should accompany the anpl.. cation. GREEN B. RAUM.
 Comm 'SSiOner of Internal ReVenus OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
 WNSHISGTOS, D. C., January 23, lS77. April :. 2--z
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
Post-0mce Directory.

office hours on week days, from 3 o'clock a. m. Co < o'clock D. m.
 Sundays the office will remain open half hour af,er the distribution Of the mails from the East and West and from 8 o'clock r. u- Co 3.3O D. m.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
EASTERN MAILS.

ARRIVE. DAILY:-At l2 m; Stage alternates wiiD horseback mail.
 DEPART. DAILY;-At II a. m; stage alternating G. above. These mails close at 10 90 a. m.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
M Ynnk HERALn March 2n

NEW YORK HERALD March %. Not a day has passed since the close of the Centennial Exhibition withau some evidence os it's Errut value to on: general interests as a people. Large or ders have been received from every foreign nation represented. and it has been fairly e~tim t.d that oyer one million ot dollars has already been eN- pended in articles exported to Euroa specially on account ot iaeIr represcn- tatI0n a' the ENhibEiou.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

CHAs. D. Posr1N WAS at the Arling ton House Washington, on March 25 He seems to be in no hurry to assume official duties in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21

Services at inc Courthouse every sab bath LII A, VI. All are cordially invited.
 J F.. ANDERSON. Pastor.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
l. =. Man.feIh.
Presbyterian Church.

rioneer News Depot, Agent, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-21
CONSCIENTIOUS TREATMENT.

All Blanks requiring 1t, bound neatly and
 practically.
The New York herald., 1877-05-03

tIC0 EAST 10Th STA YOUNG WOMAN TO COOK.
b city reference.
The New York herald., 1877-05-03

DDS EAST 23rH STA COMPETENT PERSON As
A-Cchambcrmaid for the country willing to do wash
ing; three years references.
The New York herald., 1877-05-03

ODS EAST 25TH ST., REAR.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS
AJcook. washer and ironer: take at milk
butter; good baker; city country good reference.
The New York herald., 1877-05-03

OoS EAST 45Tu STA YOUNG GIRL AS COOK
priyate inmiIY, best reference. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11

in the picters with wings, but I know
Miss May is one," said Tim, to him.
self.
Tim and his partner counted their
money that night; business had been
fourishing of late.
"There's twenty-one dollars that we
have saved up free and clear, and the
lady's five. Tim, you had better put
it in the bank" and Jerry's eyes spark
led feverishly.
"I'd have to hide the bank book,
then;" and Tim chuckled. think
of havin' bank account! Why, we'd
feel Almost like Aston, or old Commo-
dore."
"But I wish you would, Tim. I'm
afraid to have so much in the house.
It will be something against winter
when business is dull. Now we're MAX
ing plenty to live upon. Won't you,
Tim"
"To be sure T will-to-morrow. And
we'n hide the book in that same chink
in the floor. No one would think of
looking there. And we'll have rousin'
time on some EXCURSION. Well choose
one with brass band, and have little
dance in one corner by ourselves.
There isn't the beat of Miss May on
this whole world.
"She's good, but then she's rich, you
know. Five dollars doesn't look SO
large to her as it does to you and me,
But, Tim, love you better than hun
dred Miss Mays"
Tim chuckled and winked hard, but
said never a word.
He was off early in the morning, as
he had an important job on hand.
Jerry would have dinner all ready at
noon, and he would put on his "store
clothes" and 60 down to the bank like
any other swell. My eyes Weren't
they in clover?
Tim could not get home until three;
but he had earned two dollars since
morning. They each had key to the
door, and finding it locked, Tim drew
out his. Jerry had gone to business;