davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

WARM weather this week, both day and night. Until the past few days, the nights have been quite cool, stage passengers needing oyercoats before morning, but the past few nights clothing of any kind seemed in little demand. Tuesday night there was little rain fell south and east of here, and clouds now hang round in d threatening manner.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

MAJ. J. H. LORD, and family, including his very excellent Clerk, Mir, G. H. Conrad, left for Ynma on Tuesday. The high esteem in which all were held by our peo- pie was amply shown by the many who called to say goodbye. Last Saturday, THE CITIZEN gave expression to the es- teem in which the Major aud family are held here.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

D. VELAsco received a large lot of gen. eral merchandise this week.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

THE very best assortment Of writing material, ink, pens, etc., can be found al J. ;. MansEeld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

CAPTAIN CLAY BEAUFoRD, chief of San Carlos scouts, and NIT. Robert Eccles ton Of the Pima agency are in town.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

OS July ?, Sheriff Shibell received 6 telegram from Ellis, chief of police of San Francisco, asking him to arrest c. s. Winslow (true name Moore) for forgery. The arrest was made and MT. Winslow placed in jail to await the action of the California authorities. This prisoner came here about a month ago, and has done a good deal of big mining talk.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

MR. WARNER's Mission mill is turning out good flour, etc., as usual.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

ing from Camp Thomas. He Is on on a leave Of absence.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

MR. FISTS steam-nill started up July I, and its whistle tEree times day, Is quite cheerful.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

MAJOR ROCHE expects to pay the several posts eastward an interesting visit very soon.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

ZECKENDoRF BROS received 8 lot Of new goods this week.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

THE best brands chewing and smoking tobaccos at MansfeId's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

Col. CHAs. D. PosTON, Register of the land office at Florence, has return ed from San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

BLANK bonds for sale Of mining claims for sale at CITIZEN office. u
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

EARLY in the week L. NJ. Jacobs & Co received 5000 pounds new goods.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

RUSSIAN and Havana cigarritos at ]. $. News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

DAVIS & YoUNG have just received $500 pounds of tin, sheet iron and other wares,
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07
N Otice to Buyers.

- OAOC CO IDCA SA S. The undersigned offers for saIethe follow ing consignment of merchandise:. s Bags of California Grapes at
 2Octs per pound. 125 lbs. California Honey, in , gal. cans, 25cts per lb. 800 lbs. of best assorted Beans,
 Sets per lb. 10 gals. best California Syrup, in l gal. cans, at $2.32. 10 cases California Boots, Screwed and Wire Guided. Of we'll known brands, at cost and carriage, as per
 original invoice. Terms-Cash. = THEO. WELISCH. June 90. 30
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

MR. W. B. HORTON, public school teach CT, returned early Tn the week from Port Libertad on the Gulf of California, whith- CT he went several weeks ago to recruit his health and have some pleasant recre- ation. He says no person should go there in pursuit Of health, though he returned stronger than when he left. He says to| get there, a heavy sand road Otsixty miles must be crossed; that the buildings are al mile and half from the beach; that this intervening land is simply sand ridge, and to go to the beach for bathing, fishing, etc, water must be carried along. All in all, it is not a desirable place for healthy or sick people. The accommodations are not and can hardly be made comfortable. Mir. Horton receives a warm welcome in Tucson, where he has been successful teacher for years past.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

1-crrNpoRF, VIM. ZEcKEsDORF, ,s Broadway. \. '. Tucson A T.
 OPENING OF THE Centennial at Tucson, Arizona, zECKENDORF BROTHERS, Great Display Of New Goods. ysw Era in Selling Merchandise
 fin Arizona.
 We have Just received -gr LARGEST SHIPMENT OF GOODS Ever come 10 Tucson from the East .r ray Of New Mexico-Consisting
 Full Line Of gsr GOODS. CLOTHING. FANCY GOODS. BOOTS & SHOES. .-1PLE and FANCY GROCERIES. ,~rORs and KEY WEST CIGARS.
 FURNITURE.
 CHINA an GLASSWARE. l0vEs. HARDWARE. FARMERS and MINERS TOOLS. ,,5 otber articles which are needed to ,upply the demands for the comfort of the WHOLE COMMUNITY.
 This makes our stock THE MOST COMPLETE IN ARIZONA, or any where this side Of the
 Missouri River.
 These Goods were
 Bought at Prices so Low and our arrangements for bringing them
 10 this place at GrCHREDUCED RATES that we can confidently assure the
 Public that we Can and will Sell Goods Cheaper than they can be brought here from
 San Francisco. Our Advantages for Buying Goods, Having & Partner Constantly in the New York Market buying from First Hands, are UNSURPASSED
 by any house in the
 Territory. We now invite our friends and the public 10 come and examine our stock
 and see for themselves. We will offer them such inducements as
 10 make it Co their Advantage to Buy of Us, and especially do we invite the Attention of the Wholesale Trade.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07
The Fourth of July.

] As announced would be the case, in ! THE CITIZEN last Saturday, the Fourth of July was creditably celebrated in Tucson,
 mainly in Levin's Park. The school chill dIen quite generally attended the Park from morning till noon, many Of them
 marching in procession under charge Of
 their teachers. A band Of music was in attendance and after the children were cleverly seated. the exercises opened by
 the reading Of the Declaration of Inde- pendence in English by Master Horace
 Appel and in Spanish by Master Mariana
 Molino-both scquitting themselves with deserved credit and receiving cordial evil 'dence Of approval. Horace Appel then delivered a short address In English,
 which, had 1t been received sooner, we
 would have published, and may yet next
 week. IL was correct recital Of the caus- les which led 10 the Revolution, the De- lclaration, the early political history, and growth Of the area and population of our country. Jose Maria Monroy followed in an address in Spanish. Then came re-
 treatments which were relished, in the enjoyment of which the children were as- sisted by older people.
 In the evening the Park was well filled with dancers Of all ages and both sexes, and several hours were very pleasantly
 passed away. There was fine display of
 fireworks in the Park, and also at several
 points throughout the town-the most lib- eral being by Lord X Williams on Con gress street. But many others gave fine displays, many Of the houses were more
 or less decorated with flags, and all in all
 the day was very well observed in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07
r. WHERE NOWl 1877.
W HAT FOR?

To buy supplies for myself and others out
 Of hls complete stock Of
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-07

Special orders will be attended to by the san Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity. All orders and commissions should be addressed to
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY, January 2a. Yuma. Arizona.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27

IMPORTANT RAILWAY PROJECTS
The receiver of the Erie Railway Com
pany has nearly completed negotiations
to secure terminus at Boston in COM
petition with the New York Central.
The plan is to lay third rail frsm the
West to Susquehanna Depot. At Bing-
hampton the Albany and Susquehanna
road is to be tapped. From the Hudson
river new line, twenty miles long, is to
be built to connect with the Troy aud
Greenfield railroad, passing through the
Hoosac tunnel. The remainder of the
distance is to be over the Vermont and
Massachusetts and Boston and Fitchburg
roads. This line will be considerably
shorter than the New York Central and
Boston and Albany combination. 1t is
also stated that the Erie Companp con-
templates a new connection to Philadel-
phia by way of Susquehana Depot, which
explains why third rail is to be laid to
that place.-Neap York Times.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27

SHORT DRBssBs.-It Is stated that shori
walking dresses are now the mode in Paris
and as American women are the slaves Of
the fashions set IN that fine city it would
be we'll that they be not too long in finding
out the fac about the short dresses. Lei
us congratulate the fair that between The
practice of dragging their dresses through
the mud and this other extreme of carry
ing the long skirt in the hand, Paris has
at last hit the true average BY introducing
dresses that will neither sweep the pave.
ments nor impede the wearsrs when walk.
Ing. H+zz AA
Postponed The first lecture of . course
on the "Resurrection'' that was to have
been delivered by Rev. 8. 8. Seward, OF
the New Jerusalem. church, tomorrow
morning, has been postponed on account
Of the death of brother of the pastor
In the absence of the pastor, the Rev
Mr.. Day win fill the pulpit. A -
DR.. Lawrence willremain at the Clay
ton House until November LIST.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
Died..

In this city October goth, John Sebo in
the 10th year OF his age, Funeral services
al his late residence, 307 Shipley street, TO-
morrow Sunday afternoon al tsree o.
clock. 4-4 49,,
nterment near Middletown, leaving So7
Shipley street, Monday morning,t october
z9fh, t 9o'cleok.
Aeed Women. ON the 25th inst, Mrs. Anna
Almond, In the s5th year OF her age.
NIvINy-In London, Britain township, or
the 23d inst, David Nivln. in the 10th
year of his age =, c,y st;sTs,5l sHfs
lwHITE,-On the 25th inst. OF diptheria
Mary Thatcher, youngest daughter OF
Morrison y: 3 ana n,hs mars . w nue. 'eeu -.
nil lott I'm Cincinnati, nathe Goth Of
O,ltober, 1877, Mrs. Sarah Ann Elliott,
aged rs years and 6monthE.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27

Phonogrdphy.-A class in phono-
graphy will be formed at Rugby Academy
on Wednesday next, Oct. 31st at III
O'Clock a. m. A limited number ofyoune
men, not connected with the Academy
can have an opportunity of joining the
class.
Persons wishing to receive instruction
in this important branch of education
would do we'll to call upon DR., Murphy
the principal of Rugby Academy. Th'
charge for tuition in photography will
be 81, for a course of twenty lessons
Glass will meet in room No. l, secono
floor, Masonic Temple, On Monday
Wednesday and Friday Of each week, a
IL O'Clock,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
UNSIGNED NOTES STOLEN.

WASHINGTON, October 26, 1s77.-The
Merchants National Bank, of Albany, n,
Y, has notified the Treasury Department
that the following unsigned notes of that
bank have been stolen and placed in cir
culation with forged signatures. They
are of the denominations of tens and
twenties: Bank Nos. 759 to 1866 depart
ment Nos. A. .195 to 45,202. When re-
ceived at the Treasury Department for
redemption they will, of course, be re-
jected. 1t has heretofore been decided
by the Treasury Department, on the
opinion of the Solicitor, that national
bank is not responsible for the redemp-
tion of notes so stolen and put in cireu-
lation.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
THIRD EDITION.
THE w AR
CHAZl OSMAN'S POSITION COM
PLETELY INVESTED. II
GENERAL GO URKA EXITING USE
ES THE LAST CHANCE
OF ESCAPE.

LONDON, Oct. 81 1877
Bucharest correspondent gives the7sL
following account of Russian operations I>lq
derived from Russian officer who hasunA
just returned from Plevna :--"No convoy
has succeeded in entering Plevna since u"
General Gourko took command of the, =
cavalry. The investment is now com-t,,
plete The Imperial Guards, as fast a. l.
they arrived, took up the positions on1sn
the Russian left, thus gradually prolodgJl
ing the line of investment across theirs
Lovatz road to the Sofia road F" 'nn
"The investment by infantry thus ext
tends from the Roumanian positions 4,
northeast of Plevna to the Sofia road op,,1s
the west On the west the circle is com ,i
completed by General Gourko's cavalr
which can cut off all supplies but the N
Russians are every day receiving reiu-A
forcements, and there is every opinion rfstl
that they intend to surround Plevna by @f,m
series of works as the Germans did Paris y 81
Tho Russians will soon have troops
enough to complete the infantry invest
ment.
| The correspondent thinks "therc is
every reason to believe that Plevna is',''r
not victualled sufficiently 10 stand siegeIh..
until spring, and that the appearances. ~, ~ y,
probably unsuccessfully, to fight his
| way out. l must say now that the ques n,
tion OF a second campaign Is resolutely '''
faced, and the prospect looks more
\ hopeful for the Russians than at any '"''
time since General Krudener's defeat in
July. "a
The defeat Of the Turks and the estai- ! n
lishment of strong Russian force west .,,lf
of Plevna looks like the beginning of a lsit
serious attempt 10 shut Ghazi Osman In .in
his line. and submit Plevna to a regular
siege. General Gourko's movement
seems to have been pert of a concerted "A
plan. A portion of the infantry of the Nv
Imperial Guard crossed the Vid, between .,,,
Nicopolis and Plevna, passing around
Osman's left; - sa
| Using the InDeriaL Guard. ny
| General Gourke's cavalry crossed the >.
Upper Vid, west of Lovatz, swept the +" -
Orchanie road, got in communication
with the force coming from the North
i and made a combined attack on the
Turks, who were commanded by Hifzi " :
Paoha, the same who took the first con> u a,
voy into Plevna. simultaneously with sta
this attack heavy connonade was OPEN oou
ed along the entire line on the east Of .ss
Plevna, and demonstrations were made
to give the impression of AN intended -
assault to prevent Ghazi Osman send
ing suocor TO Hitzi Pacha, who is report
ed to have been captured, with a large
part of his command.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
SECOND EDITION |!
FROM WASHINGTON.

From the NJ Y. Herald
WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1877.
There is an impression that the re-
publicans mean to reopen the whole
Louisiana question. The truth prob
ably is that they want TO delay the de-
cision. They are greatly undecided
about the best policy for the party.
and the men who wish to quarrel
with the administrators are inclined
to put off all important business until
after the November elections, hoping
that the expected republican defeats
In three or four States will swell the
discomfort and strengthen the hands
of the anti-Hsyes men.
The remarkable spectacle of 5000
persons applying for the forty or fifty
diplomatic nominations to be sent to
the Senate by the President is varied
by an amusing scramble among nu-
merous officials Of the fSreien service
for promotion under the civil service
rule.
Governor H4rtranft paid a flying
visit to the capital to-day to urge the
appointment of Francis Rooder as
Oonsul General at Paris, a position
which it was reported recently was
offered to and declined by Collector
Arthur.
THAT ADJOURNMENT TO SEE THE
RACES.
Some amusement has been created
by the way In which the democrats
have turned the tables on the republi-
cans in the matter of the obloquy aris-
i ny out of the adjournment of Con
gress to attend the horse race on
Thursday. The Democratic House re-
mained hard at work during all the
day of the race, whereas the republi-
can Senate abandoned the Capitol and
went over to Baltimore almost in a
body. The fact, therefore, goes on
record that the democrats remained
at the post of duty, while the republi-
cans deserted and left this country to
take care of itself for twenty four
hours.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
STRAY WATTS.

Disagreeable weather.
!. Acres of troubles-teeth.
Seasonable game-poker.
Launch to-day at Harlan's ship yard.
Camilla Urso at the Opera House to-
night. r..
Texas Jack will appear in this city on
November 5th. .t
It takes 12s drops to make drachm
of laudanum.
Black and white silks, in small plalds,
make very lady-like dress.
The Almighty Dollar will be exemPll'
fed at the Opera House ON November
11th.
Duncan Bros advertise coal hods ana
all kinds of building hardware at theii
store, 2l4 Market street.
The Sword of Bunker Hill never cut
80 deeep as Kings Good Samasitan5 :
Cough syrup cuts into cough or colo
It never fails.
DIR. Gallagher will remove decayed
teeth, and replace them by art,ncla
ones. very cheap. Call on him at No.
Il, Fifth street. 80 ~
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27

First Seruice of Song.-Madley
Chapel Sunday school promises to excel
any of its past efforts on next Sunday
afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. A praise meet
ing or as the programme says "Service
of Song" will be given under the manage
ment OF Jonn W. Todd, musical direc-
tor, Of the school. Tue entertainments
hitherto given by this school have be en-
deservedly popular and the proposed one
will fully sustain the already we'll earn
ed reputation. Two cornets will con-
tribute largely to the musical part of the
programme which will consist of choruses
Duets, and solos. In addition to the
music, addresses will be made by Rev W,
j. Stevenson, u. D., Austin Harrington,
Esq, and the Pastor. A very cordial
invitation is hereby extended to the
many friends of The school, and the
public generally TO be present.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
RBIIGToTrs

tne pastor, Rev. w. P, Davis at IL. 40 = M ~
ana f'3o p m. All are invited. '-''
There will be no service in the O,ivet
cresoyterian Church tomorrow, on &C.
'ount oi repairs on the building.
Hanover Church-Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor. Rev
at 7.3o O'Clock. e'0hins
brandywine M. E. Church, 9th ward
hev' Jonn W. Pierson, pastor Preaching
at 1880 m, and 7 80 p m. Revival meets
4 ing In progress. All are invited.
First Presbyterian Church, Market stree,
nronS nreo a. Ninth5Hev IL a. f. DuVal pastor, will
Preacn al 1880 m-"The Position and
rurpose OF the Church" 7 80 p M" Adam. }
special invitation to young men.
trinity Church Sunday Schools-Tht
aMoernoon school, Old Swedes', 7th and
Church streets, is held in the church on
sunday afternoons, at Q O'Clock. Public
catechising in the church on the afternoon
OF the I'd Sunday in the month, at O'Clock
First Baptist Church, corner Elm and
jackson streets-Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood
pastor. Preaching at 1o.3o m; al 7.3o d,
IN, there Will be sermon to the young
WIN singing by the sunday schools. All
are invited sunday school meets at Q a m
and 2pm
| West Presbyterian Church-Rey. ]. M
r. Otts. ID. D., pastor. Preaching by The
pastor tomorrow at 10 80 "a IN, and 7.3o +
m, Sublects-for the morning. .'Man's siif
ana GODS wrath !" for the evening, "DeeI
convictions of sin necessary ohish attain
ments In holiness"
! Second Baptist, corner Fourth and French
| streets-Rev. X. Block, pastor. Preaching
py the pastor 1o-3o m, aud 7 80 p m. sab
bath school and pastors Bible class at 2 I
m. Evening services Letter to the churcf
! AZ Sardis," which will be the fourth of a Sc
ries OF Sunday evening sermons to the sever
churches of Asia. Baptism at night. Sun
day and Monday will be observed as days
OF prayer for the Sabbath schools.
Trinity church services in the Old Swedes
Cnurch, Sunday morning at 1o.3o O'Clock
afternoon, at two O'Clock Wednesday
evenings, at X o'clock. Seats free. A cor.
dlal welcome TO all. In Trinity Chapel
sundays, morning, at 10 80 O'Clock even.
Ing, at 80 O'Clock. On the fourth Sunday
IN The month, at 2 O'Clock, public catechf.
/ sing Special musical service at o'clock
on Sunday evening, Oct, 2Sth. Infant bap.
tlsm administered, on previous notice &c
the minister, at any SERVICE after the ID
lesson, The ministers can always be seeu
Immediately after each service. VIM. j
Frost, Trinity Rectory, 5o2 King st.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
JOHN S. MORTON AND OTHERS IN
DICTED,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The Grand
Jury this afternoon found true bill
against John S. Morton, Samuel P.
Huhn, B. A. Stokes, John a. Nagle, and
George N. Vickers, charging them with
fraudnlently making "a written instru
ment, and uttering and publishing the
same, and with conspiracy to defraud
the Market Street Railway Company out
of 100000. Another true bill was also
found against Morton, Stokes and HMM,
charging them with embezzling $500, 700,
the property of the said company, and
against Nagle and Vickers, charging
them with receiving the money, know
ing it to have been come by dishonesty.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27

Senators and Congressman give Penn
sylvania Republicans as wide berth as
though they were infested with the
plague. They cent be induced to lend
their presence or their eloquence to any
of the meetings.. They feel that 1.-THE
dog is dead" and no oratory of theirs
can resucitate him.-Philadelphia Chron-
icie.
We hope that will prove true for he is
a very dirty dog and should have been
found dead" long ago.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
lLNINGToN MARKETS.
kECIAL NOTICES.
he Great Discovery.

sant TO be strong healthy and Wig
HE Z. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of
language can convey an adequate
i immediate and almost miracu-
$ge produced by taking e. F, Kun
II Wine of Iron In the diseased 4,
and shattered nervous system.
brOken down by excess, weak by
impaired by sickness, the relaxed
.rung organization is restored TO
alth and vigor. Sold only In 81
EOld by all druggists and dealers
ke.
Debility. Nervous Debility.
depressed, irritable state OF
feak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
or animation, confused head
'nOry, theconsequences of excess.
homework. This nervous debili-
sovereign cure in e. +. Kunkel's
be Of Iron. 1t tones the system.
mental gloom and dependency,
inates the entire system. Sold
bottles. Get the genuine. Take
kunkel's, 1t has q yellow wrap
pdit, his Photograph on outside
our druggist. e. F. Kunkel Pro-
10 S9 North Ninth Street, Phila-
s. a. Send for circular, or advice
my great remedy. Get it of your
s1bOttles for 80 90, 1t cannot
! guaranteed TO do as is recon-
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27

The Industrial Erhibition.-At a
meeting of the Delaware Institute of.
Mechanics Arts, held last evening, the
reports of the Committees appointed
for the purpose of holding an industrial
exhibition, was very gratifying, showing
that great interest was being manifested
by our manufacturers, and merchants.
The exhibition will probably be held
sometime during November, in Mericks
Bazaar. Applications have already been
made by parties inthis city, and Phila-
delphia. The following committee was
appointed to make proper arrangements
for holding the exhibition. Messrs. Lea
Pusey, A. j. Van Duzee and {. +.
Tramp r.4A
DlsoRDERLY CoNDUoT.-This morn
ing. at the police court, Mayor White
ley presiding, John Kegan, and Po trick
Maloney were arraigned on the charge
of being drunk and disorderly, They
were each required to pay into the
City Treasury so cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
THE CLERKS TO LOSE THEIR
PAY.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-It
seems that the Interior DEPARTING ent
and Post Office Department refuse to
to allow the Pennsylvania clerks to go
home to home to vote unless they lose
their time. The President and the
Pennsylvania committee which came
here from Philadelphia seem to be
powerless to prevent Schurz and Key
from placing an embargo on the Re-
publican party. The clerks will prob
ably lose from two to six days pay.
Their expenses will probably be paid
by the Republican committee.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
REDUCE THE ARMY.
RESOLUTION To BE PRESENTED IN
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIvEs ON MONDAY.

n hhbOLO lAOIN ~ IN
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIvEs ON MONDAY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The first gun
against the army bill will be fired by Mr.
Townshend, of Illinois, who will intro
duce the following preamble and resolu-
tion on Monday If he gets an opportunity {:
Whereas, The maintenance of large
standing army is inconsistent with the
spirit of the Constitution of the United
States OF the genius of our free people;
and :
Whereas, In the judgment of this
House the present condition of the ;finan-
cial affairs of the Government demands
the enforcement of strict economy there
fore be it
Resolued, That the Committee ON Mil
itary Affairs be directed, as soon after the
appointment of the same as may be prac-
tlcable, to report bill providing for the
reduction OF the regular army as far be-
low the present force as may be consis-
tent with the peace and welfare of the
country.