davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-19
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, 1877-03-19
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, 1877-03-19
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, 1877-03-19

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, 1877-03-19

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, 1877-03-19
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, 1877-03-19

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, 1877-03-19

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, 1877-03-19

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, 1877-03-19

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Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27
Annexation.

The Silver City Herald, of January 20, publishes a memorial of the Grant county organization for the annexation of that county to Arizona. The docu- ment is addressed to the General As sembly of Arizona, and IS a concise and strong paper. It is signed by the chairman of the committee on cores pondence, who, by the way is MT D B. Req, formerly resident and well-known here. The committee cite the following points, as reasons for annexation: The district of Grant county from the capi- tai of New Mexico, and its business and geographical relations with Arizona. The people are in common with Arizona principally engaged ID mining. The laws of Arizona are more progressive and better adapted to theIr wants than those of New Mexico. They have little or no voice in the enactment of their laws. The approach of and their com mon interest in railroads tends to unite Southern New Mexico and Arizona. A unIon would greatly aid in joint pro- teciion against hostile Apaches Their school system is defective, while they greatly admire the excellent system Tn Arizona. They are unanimously dis satisfied with theIr present Territorial alliance, and would hail with delight a conjunction with Arizona.
 Upon their part they would bring to the union desired, much wealth, inven- tOried as follows: A live population; :; from S12,000 to S20,000 worth of silver bullion every week, considerable amount of copper; six quartz mills, one Swansea furnace of capacity of fifteen tons per day for reducing copper ore, one foundry. one extensive blaming mill, three blacksmiths' blowers for smelling silver and copper, several small bellows furnaces and nineteen arrastras run by steam and horse pOwer-all in active operation; and, to give an idea of the pluck and energy of the population, all thIs is situated 800 miles from railroad communication east.
 Also their progress in agricultural and pastoral interest IS apparent from the superior quality of field and garden products exhibited for sale in their trad ing houses; and the improved breeds of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs would do credit to- older and staid cOmmuni- ties.
 Upon the foregoing premises the peO- pie of Grant county memorIalizee our Legislature asking sympathy and CO., operation in bringing the matter before Congress.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27
Latest News Summarized.

On the 23d, Blame of Name was sworn United States Senator. Buetz of South Carolina was admitted 10 a seat in the House without showing MT. Chamberlain's credentials but on those of Supreme Court. In Illinois, Senator Logan withdrew as candidate for reeiec- tion in favor of Charles B. Lawrence, nominee Republican caucus, and on the 18th, Judge DavId Davis, of the United States Supreme Court, was elected LO- gan's successor. On the 23d, New Jer- sey elected John k. McPherson United States Senator to succeed Frelinghuy- sen. The whole of the 24th was occu- pied by the Senate in discussion of the compromise electoral bill. Senators Conkling, Bayard, Christiancy, Thur man and II we spoke in favor and Morton and Blaine against Senator Morrill, said the bill surrendered too much to the Democracy but he would vote for i;. Boards of trade, chambers of commerce and various bodies through out the country have endorsed the bill, and Congress is flooded with letters and telegrams for and against it. It is said the President and all the Cabinet, are opposed Co the bill, and It is doubt fut if it receives the Presidents ap- proval Al seven o'clock on the morn ing of the 2jth, the Senate passed the bill bv a vote of 4 to r. The Min nesota Senate has resolved in favor of the bill and the Connecticut Senate has recOnsidered it's vote in favor of it. EX Senator ShurZ strongly favors the bill Says the people demand it and politicians mainly oppose it.
 Eckert, Superintendent Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph offers Co give all despaiches called for by Compression al committee. House committee on Florida election expects to report this week. IL is reported in Washington by ". <. Marshal of South Carolina, that Wade Hampton and white leag- uers have a plan 10 dethrone Chamber lain and take possession of public and offices as Nichols did in Louisiana. On 23d. the Republican House seated five new members sub iect to contest Ex-Governor Kellogg has Jeff for Washington.
 On 24th, Lamar reported Texas Pa cific compromise railroad bill There being objection 10 its being made Spe- cIal order, il went to bolton of calen- dar. and can only be called by two thirds vote, which It is believed can
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27

There are reports of stock dying ot starvation in Arizona, but 1t Is mostly confined to sheep. It is said that one owner has lost 2,O00 head.-S F. Bull leun.
 It wont do. No limitation of the above California fiction, even to sheep, will save it from being false. It is prob ably a " fat remark on stock matters in California, that has been kept III type and is now used to fill up, and, to afford variety, is applied to Arizona. Sheep are not dying of starvation in Arizona. Here and there, one sheep may refuse the most nutritious grama and other grasses, through disappoint- ment in love, or dissatisfaction with the electoral vote, or because neither Bennett nor May were killed in their late duel, but sheep are liable to such conduct in any country, and because of isolated cases of the kind it is not fair to make whole-cloth statement that stock are dying in Arizona. Such state ments are liable to keep the starving sheep of California away from this Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, January 22- Senator Morton Is now speaking at length in opposition to the election bill. He holds that Hayes and Wheeler are fair ly elected, and should be counted in by the president of the Senate, in accord ance with the usage of eighty years. The question of the eligibility of electors he claims, rests with the States and holds that the power of counting the votes, vested in the president of the Senate or in the two Houses of Con gresS, cannot be delegated to a com mission. A number of Democrats de mand the amendment of the bill before supporting it. President Grant agrees 10 sign the bIll, if it passes. and ex presses himself strongly in its favor and thinks it will pass despite opposi ton of extreme partisans; the president expresses the belief that Florida and South Carolina went Republican, but Is doubtful about the acton of the Lou isiana returning board.
 The Board of Trade, at Chicago, to day passed resolutions endorsing the CAttlO4 al NOlll JlOllllSt Dlll.
 Secretary Chandler dennounces as false the published dispatch purporting to be his, to Gov Stearns of Florida, ir November to hold the State for Hayes and Wheeler.
 WASHINGTON, January 9. It is re ported that advances have been made by Democrats looking towards drop ping the examination of political tele grams before reading the Oregon dis patches, but it is believed that Repub lcans will not consent, feeling secure in their own position.
 George A. Fisher testified today be fore the committee on privileges and duties of the House, that he collected about $25,000 from the employees o ihe government for campaign purposes contributions were voluntary. Fisher kept five per cent for services. Further collections were made by other parties
 NEW YORK, Jaunary 22-The tune, special says, when the next morning hour is reached, the House committee on Pacific railroads will make repOr in favor of the Scott Huntington bill and that there will also be a strong minority report headed by KasSon
 WASHINGTON, January 22. - At tho conclusion of Senator Morton's speecI on the electoral bill, debate ensued, Sen ators Edmunds and Bayard urging immediate action, and Senators Sher man, Thurman and Cameron opposing An attempt will be made to secure vote tomorrow Morton's speech Wa, heard with great interest; it IS conced ed that il k likely to open up pro tracted debate and will probably create additional opposition to the bill.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1877.
[ 0 c A [ MA TIERS.

THE man who invented the phrase filthy lucre," must have had In his minds eye the fractional currency just now doing duty as money in Tucson. This fractional currency is Inexpressibly mean, dirty, filthy and contemptible. and is not even fit to be mixed in board ing house hash, which puts it on lower scale than tom eat itself When thing gets as low down as that, it is time to call public attention 10 it. There is limit to all things. We must stop somewhere; let the limit be tom cats. Silver half dollars are from one to one and a half cents lower than Sreenbacks, in San Francisco. If some enterbrising merchant or merchants would only bring lot Of silver here and advertise that they would pay nothing but silver change over their counter, they would have the whole town fiocking to them with pestilential currency. and would stand chance to shortly be inocu- lated with smallpox, itch, plumbago, in ternal piles or most anything nice. Darn the currency.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27
Sherif's Sale.

Tn ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 OyyIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS-
 h sleI out of the Di trict Court Of the frs Judicial District, Territory Of ArizO-
 nd In and for the County of Pima, on the
 J-,h dsy Of January \. D. 1877. upon a
 jgdgmen, duly entered in said Court, on
 fbs i'm day Of Novem Der, 4. D. ls74, in favor Of Peler Robertson, plaintiff, and sgaICst D. G. Sanford, defendant, for the sum 8l seven Thousand One Hundred and Saypnty-three JSTl73) IaOllarS damages, less 5uebpndred and fifty dollars paid January IT. lS-7, together with the accrued costs therein tn date to-wit: The sum Of Two Hundred and Seventy-fOur and 60-l00 27i 6O-l0O Dollars, and together with the accrung costs thereon, and by virtue of 8 levy made under the said execution, will sell al Sheriff's sale on Monday, the 18th day ot February \. D. 1877 at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, in front of the Court house door in the village 0f Tucson, COun- ty and Territory aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash, all the following described property, or so much thereof as will satis- fy the said above named judgment, per accrued costs and costs accruing, said defendant. Of, in and to that certain piece, parcel Of land situated. lying and being in the County of Pima and Territory Oi Arizona, and being known and designat- cd as the Sanford Ranch fin the SOnOiia Valley, containing one hundred and sixty acres Of land, and every part and parcel q the improvement on the said land.
 CHARLES A. SHIBELL, Sheriff.
 Daied at Tucson, this 23d day Of Jan Eary. 1877.
 January 9. I3-2ld
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL, by United States TeIe-
 graph Line
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN DIEGO, January 24-Arrived per steamer AncOn, this morning. Chas. D. Tyng and Mrs. George Tyng and child for Yuma.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 22-The chief clerk of the Quartermaster's de- pertinent here denies the truth of the statement concerning military dIs5urse- ments, in the dispatch from Tucson of the 18th. He says the disbursing of ticer Tn Arizona has been supplied win the funds due him.
 Mining stocks very strong all day. but weaker to night Gala, 51; Con. Va, 5, &c. Great excitement over re ported rich strike in Con. Va, the side walks on Montgomery and California streets are almost impossible. Bears are being crushed. Berry, Wolfskill & Co.,, brokers, have failed. Green backs, 94@941@. Gold Tn New York. 10615.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January g. - No eastern report today, only one wire working slowly tonight. The commit tee olive appointed by the Chamber of Commerce 10 confer with the business men of the city on the question of adop- ton of gold or silver or double standard of value, and of the introduc- tion of currency, met today and com pared views with number of whole sale and retail merchants, but took no definite action.
 The suspension Is announced of the well-knOwn firm of Linforth, Kellogg & Go. Their place of business was at tached by the Bank of California for S50,0O0. An examination shows the assets of the firm to be over $500, 900, or about S63,000 over all liabilities.
 Greenbacks 94l4@95. Gold Tn New York 1O6$s. Mining stocks a little lower.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27
Items About Clifton.

CLIFTON, A. T., Jannary 20.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Since the gold and copper miners, ranchmen and prospect ors have cast their vote for Mr Stevens, this place has become quite famous. Mir Hardy asks in his letter, why are the people of Clifton not taxed! 2" Very true, Nr Hardy, why are they not tax ed? Believing that It may be advanta- geous to the people of Arizona to know a little more about this locality, l will give you a few items that may interest them. About three years ago gold and copper were discovered at Chase's creek. Since that time the LOngfellOw Company have tried every way possible to make copper smelling, a paying business, they have brought men from all parts of the world, from Spain, from Baltimore and, alas from Germany i; they have spent great deal III order tO prove the mines a success they have or ened roads; the Gila was settled through their means; the gold miners found ready supplies, and it enabled them to work and prospect the country The taxes so far req uired by law, such as internal revenue. and Territorial licenses have been paid by the com pany; If other taxes are required they know nothing of them. The company are dOng what they can in order to hold the ground until railroad reaches them. The people of Clifton made it a rule to offer up their devotions every morning and late at night for the sue cess of the Scott railroad. We shall all make our fortunes when that time comes. For the present we live on hopes. The placer miners manage to make living; the copper miners - "quien sabe"
 Finally, where do we belong to? to what county? or to New Mexico? as NIT. Hardy says. The people know they are Arizona citizens. and will ever remain such; and being true and faithful pioneers, they pay their taxes, if ought be due, and vote for the best man. JUSTICE.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27
Charges to be Made Agniust a
 Judge.

A NIT. Southworth, from Prescott, A, T., is here for the purpose of making charges against Chas. A. Tweed, Dis trict Judge of Arizona. The Judge is accused of partiality on the bench, etc The Attorney General has received letters on the subject from many parts of the Territory sustaining Tweed. His reputation in official circles here is very good, and he will be given ample opportunity for hearing by the De partment of Justice before any advers4 action is taken.
 The above is Washington correspond ence of the San Francesca Chronicle of date January 13, and shows what all who rightly know Judge Tweed, ex- pected would follow the charges The Judge has been in public life for over thirty years, and to our knowledge, this Is the first time his integrity has been questioned, and it is against all reason to even suppose that he would turn criminal, to say nothing of fool, at this late day. He is serving his second term as District and Supreme Judge in Arizona, and his ability and integrity have been well and justly established i; and until clear evidence that he is 'ack- ing Tn integrity, be produced, the charges will be treated as infamously false both in Washington aud Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27

INCORPoRATIoNs.- were filed January 16, in the office of the Secrc- tary Of State of California, articles of incorporation of the Pima Gold and Silver Mining Company-to operate in Pima county, Arizona Territory. Cap ital, S10,O00,O00. in shares of $10O each. Directors Jacob s. Taber, Isaac C. Ellis, David Mckay, Fred. Drew and C. s. Benedict. The princi- pal place of business will be in San Francisco.
 Also, articles of Incorporation of the Vermont Mining Company, to operate in the Globe district, Arizona TerritO- ". Capital, $1,000,00O, in shares of $100 each. DirectOrs-S. B. WYman, William II. Hall, James Wilson. w H. Reynolds and c. B. Higgins. The principal place of business will be in San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27

not be obtalned this session, owing to regular appropriation bills now pend ing. There is talk that union of Tex as and Northern Pacific friends can call and fix day for its consideration.
 Turkish ambassador at Vienna. on g, IS reported as saying he intended to make peace with Servia and Monte negro, and asked mediation of Andras- sy.
 On 25th, greenbacks in San Francis co were 944@95, and gold in New York 1061s.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27

Two trains, one drawn by eighteen and the other by twenty mules, bring ing 36,050 pounds of rich silver ore from the famous Silver King mine of Arizona, arrived in town yesterday This ore is consigned to W. W. Stew art & Go. by Col. Barney, and will be forwarded io San Francisco for reduc- ton. We predict a firstclass sensa- tion among mining men when it ar rives there. The freight trains pre- sented quite an imposing appearance as they came into town The immense wagons that brought the rich silver ore are curious tO look at They are the biggest we have ever seen here The hind wheels are seven feet high, and look as if they might welgh ton each the rim of the wheel is five inch es wide, and it looks as If it would break any ordinary sized boulders in the road.-San Diego Uuion, January 19.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27

JUDSE DE FOREST PORTER left for Yuma by stage yesterday, and MT. Frank Staples for a short visit 10 San Francisco. We looked around to give " Frank " suitable advice, but could not find him, and so for all we know he left unwarned Of the temp tations that may successfully beset him. If he have half chance, however, he'll have a glorious good time, which he de serves and many warm friends wish he may have and return safely. Judge Por- ter will see him safely through Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-27
Summons.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY l Of Pima. In the Justices Court: before Joseph Neugass, Justice of the Peace. De- mand s59 as per due bill on file.
 John Miller vs. T. Patterson and J. $. Chisum.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting iO Messrs. J. Patterson and J. S. Chisum: You are hereby summoned to appear before me, at my office in the town of Tue son, on the 2Sth day Of March, 1877, al 10 o'clock a. m. Of that day, to answer the Omplaint Of John Miller, who demands of you. that you are indebted tO him in The sum of fifty-nine dollars.
 When he will take judgment against you 2s dem anded, and for the costs of this suit, ifyOu fail to appear and answer.
 Witness my hand thls 25th day Of Janu' ary 1877. J. NEUGASS,
 Justice Of the Peace. Tucson, January ?, 1871. l7-4w