davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1877-12-06
To soLaCE THEIR EMILE

from the comforts Of nome. They were as
q .rd "A st - Tue reporter ever met When he
came up with theirs the whole crowd were
Singing AT The top of their voices and were
. vid. nay greatly under the influence Of
liquor. In the r-ar u t2On, which was with
OuI a cover, ami winch answered the descrip-
tIOn Oh the on Ia which the body was placed,
wa, "A roll OF blankets and bed clothing,
vh isft Lei
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06
MOhave IaIters.

An injunction has been served on the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors against removing the material of the old court house at Cerbat to Mineral Park. The injunction will be diSobey- ed.
 The contract for building the Mo have county court house al Mineral Park has been let and the work begun. The contract for the jail has also been let. The court house is 10 be of adobe and the jail of stone. with walls two feet thick. There is much OppOsinon to building the court house and jail, and an injunction is among the proba- Prescott Enterprise.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06
Out of Labor and Why?

We are informed by letter from Quay mas of September 21, that quite num- Der of dead broke men call in at that port claiming to hail from Arizona, and that they left here because they could get no work to do. At that date, there were ten there and one-half AmerIcans by birth. Their cases ex- cited pity They told hard tales of Arizona but admit Sonora to be worse for them. Perhaps the truth is part or all of them made little effort in ArI- zona to get labor; probably the labor offered them was not tO their taste and hence continued 10 do nothing but af
 flict the industrious people they fall in with, with growls at the times and walls about their lots In 1852 in Cal ifcrnia, we met with the same kind of do-nolhingS. They would do certain kinds of labor or do nothing. Some would get offers of work al reduced wages simply as an accommodation, and the offers would be spurned. Men in health to travel about, need not suf- fer for the common wants of life in Arizona. The country is not overrun with valuable laborers. If a hearty man will start out and persist in offer
 ing to do work of any kind within his power, he will soon gel employment enough 10 take him out of the cate gory of beggars, and if he shows by such labor that he is valuable and trus- ty, hell not long wait for offers of per manent employment at remuneratiye wages. The dead-broke man who pre- fers to lie about idle or travel from place to place asking and accepting free meals, to working for his food, is deserving of little sympathy and as a rule, is not worth much as d laborer.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06
Probate Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
 N in pursuance of The order of the Pro- bate Court in and for the ounty Of Pima, Arizona Territory, made on the 3d day or October. A. D. 1877. in the matter Of the estate Of Martin White, deceased, the un- dersigned administrator or said estate will sell at public auction Co the highest bidder for cash, in one parcel, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Monday the 22i day Of october, 1877, at T. o'clock m, at the door Of the Court room Of said Probate Court, all the right, title and Interest and estate of the saId inteS- tate at the time Of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said e>- tate has by operation Of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition to that Of the said intesfate, at the time of bis death. in and tO that certain mining claim called the Juhana, being situated in the Aztec Mining District, Pima County, Ari- zOna. Said interest being an undivided Ohe-half interest Of Fifteen Hundred Feet A lsO the following personal property, viz: One Horse and One burro.
 JOHN WILD, Administrator Of Es- tate or Martin White, decd.
 October s. i5T
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06
BORN.
MARRIED.

Tn Tucson, October f, ls77, to the wife oi John Warner Davis, son.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06

OUR dispatches announce the death Of Capt F. E. Grossman in Florida. He was once agent of the Pima and Mari copa Indians at a time when military officers were assigned to that duty, and just prior to the first appointment of MT. J. II. Stout.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06
Public Notice.
Notice.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO | fore existing under the name and style or Norton. Stewart X Co.,, in Sutler Store at Camp Grant, has been this day disSolv- ed by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of Fully, Ochoa G Co. from said firm. The business will be carried ou by MeSsrs. Norton & Stewart, who are authorized 10 collect all moneys due said firm, and pay all debts due by the same.
 Tucson, Arizona, September 9, 1877.
 L NORTON.
 Nj. W. SIT WART.
 FULLY, OCHOA X CO. WE would, In withdrawing from the firm of Norton. Stewart & Co.,, ask for the new firm liberal snare of natrOnage, and do recommend them % the public as good upright business men.
 Oct. 6. l-4w FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06

LORD & WILLIAMS, Main and Congress Sts.,
 TUCSON.
 DEALERS IN - General Merchandise. Gold Dust and Bullion Bought
 and Sold. Cash Advances made on Wool, Hides, Metal Ores, or Coun- try Produce of any Kind. We endeavor to keep on hand Full Stock of Goods, Wares
 and Merchandise Required in this Section Of the Country.
 We especially invite the ATTENTION Of MINERS to our assortment Of Hardware.
 consisting Of Picks, Shovels, Steel, Axes, and Handles, Crow Bars,
 Wheelbarrows, Powder Fuse, Sledges, Anvils,
 Bellows, etc.,
 - together with - Blacksmith and Carpenters
 tools in full assortment. We have made arrangements to keep on hand a full and complete stock Of Giant and Vulcan Powders,
 together with Caps, etc. these goods we are prepared to deliver to Country Merchants and Min
 ing Companies at rates that will make 1t To their interest to Buy of us instead Of the San Francisco market
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06

WASHINGTON, September 29-Secre- tary SchurZ has written a letter to the Attorney General Tn reference to the timber frauds in Minnesota. He says there must be no sort of compromise about the matter; that the timber seiz- ed must be turned into cash at regular market prices and the cash turned into the Treasury, and this whole matter of unauthorized persons cutting and sell ing or approprlating timber from the public lands must be summarily and promptly stopped
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06

Tn Rushford, Minnesota. September 5, 1877, Mir F. G. Parker, of Prescott, Arizo- ma, and Miss - Stevens, Of Rushford.
 At Greenwood, Mohave county, June 24, 1877, hy s. O. Prince, J. P, Mir D. H. Holt and Miss Ella Cummings, both of Green wood.
 At Greenwood. Mohave county, August g, 1877, by -. O. Prince, J. P, Manuel san chez and Mary Angels.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS,
1x-ATToRNEY GENERAL.

EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL.
 Washington, ID. C. Prompt and careful attention given to business in the Supreme and other Courts ofthe District, and before the Departments. Oct. G. l-6m
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06

A Member Of the firm will hereafter re- main in New York. so that we will be able 10 avail ourselves Of all ad- vantages offered by fluctuations
 of the market.
 LORD & WILLIAMS
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06

READ the article on trees and rain fall on the first page f to-dav's paper. It is interesting and contains valuable hints.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06

Dry Goods,
 Fancy Goods,
 White Goods,
 Ribbons and Laces, Millinery, Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes of all kinds
 and sizes. In fact the whole stock now on
 hand, Cotton Goods and Groceries Excepted.) At Prices as Above Stated.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-06
Restaurant de France. French Restaurant. TOIIN CONyTr pro,riator

ALEXANDER CoRBELLA, Manager. Meyers street. corner of Church street,
 Tucson, Arizona. The Proprietor has had fifteen years expe- rience in Restaurant and Hotel busi- ness. The public is invited to
 give me trial.
 BEST Restaurant In the City. Cooking in Genuine French Style. Dinners Furnished to Public and Private
 Parties. Meals delivered at Residence at very Low
 Charges. Claret, White Wine. Beer, Porter, En-
 glish Ale, etc, etc. All Kinds ot Imported Wines, Cham
 pagnes and Cigars. Board at Lowest Rates, Sept. s. 49-l2w
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

Matthew's Hall They denounced the company 10 bitter
terms for paying what they call starvation wages
and decided mat they would die and tho iron m,lls
crumbIe dust before they won!d return work at
the reduced rate
Tho miners held several meetings IN the suburbs
in which their asgravating situation discussed ut
length. Their sympathes are with the rikers who,
they hope, will succeed 10 the struggle The men all
declare that they will stand the side OF law
ana order, but It Is feared that this resolution Will
soon be broken. thousands the OF star
vation and do not know where io-morrow's dinner
will come from
THE CITIZENS ALARMED.
The citizens alarmed and measures arc being
adopted for the protection of property. Tho
company stores are ll'cd with armed men
tonight In Anticipation Of an attack, as In
tho event OF riot they would first fall
prey TO the fury OF the mob. An empty train COM
Ing IN the direction OF this city from New York TO-
night was assailed with stones about mile from
Scranton by an iniuraied mob who shattered tho
windows The engineer ami fireman had narrow
escape, and the cars werc badly damaged.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

THE NINTH REGIMENT, N.GsN.Y., ORDERED
TO ALBANY--AcTIvIlY AT ARMY HEADouAR-
TERs-THE NATIONAL GUARD UNDER ARMS
AND wATcHFUL.
At seven minutes after ono p NJ. General shalor rc-
ccived tho following tecgraphic order
ApJurASr GENERALS ovrIcx. STATE or NEW YORK.,
s.vc,., alb. Aan.SY July "a 1877
Major General Alexander shaer, andng the First
h Nnh sm nfsSy y 10 10 s @
Of Albany Immediately Tho comrnandng officer
s%' DIVISION TO- wa M"' rs
d 81 es f % w 's Ct % s s% r sy
ra and Hudson River Company will furnish transporta-
rss%sI,s ro%ssxsD Ad,ut"ns General '''Af
On order from General Sha!er, as commanded In tho
foregoing, Colonel Pane Division Quartcrmaster was
especially detailed 10 attend to the TRANSFORMATION
Nearly all Of General neral shaer's staff were on duty
the only absentecs being Judge Gilderslceve
tho Adju.ant General, surgeon Barron and
tions furnished TO the Ninth, but General
Shalcr tcegraphcd Tor them to be prepared on the ar
rival Of the troops at Albany Twenty thousand
rounds OF ball cartridge were forwarded with the Tcsi
ncnt. Yesterday morning Colonel Hnchcock's re-
turn to Acting Adjutant General Jussen accounted Tor
5O4 present for duty. No ratons were furnished
at tue Armory. Colonel Hitchcock permitted tho
men 20 breakfast at half past six O'Clock yestcr
day mornine and provided from private means
a collation. previous to their departure in the
afternoon The command was called together as soon
rs the marching orders were received but
OF belief that the train would not leave
until i've O'Clock, about dfty officers and
mon were permitted TO leave tho armory
under instructions to report the depot
at thnt hour These lett at six O'Clock under charge
Of Lieutenant Houscman, Of Company G. Tho total
strength OF tho regiment at Albany about six hun
drcd men. The cmbarkation ut tho depot was admir-
ably managed, the troops being IN their seats In tho
cars In exactly nvc minutes from the time the heal
column passed the entrance the Harlem side
There large assembIage OF people on tho route
from the 70 the depot but at the station there
streets north ot tho depot rho multitude cheored en-.
thusiasticay the troop train passed them we're
Joined la this denonstraon by tho passengers OF two
trains which just then arrived The troops lett pre-
ciscIy forty minutes past iour The train consisted
OF ten passenger coaches and one baggage car
under the charge OF Conductor Kinney. As
IL was q special and had 10 be run "wild cat' It's
progress tclegraphcd from every prominent sta
ton II passed Sing Sing at thirtyiour mast
I'VE. Creson ~ foryone minutes past i've and Pough-
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
MARYLAND.

ACTION OF TIE employees OF THE NORTHERN
CENTRAL AND BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
RoADs-No STRIKE TO TAKE PLAcE-oRoANI-
zATIoN OF THE MILITIA
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE, July a. 1877.
Tho city to-day has been quiet, and at this hour,
eleven NJ, the streets are deserted The presence
OF the troops and the uniformed special policemen
tho only indications OF any difficulty existing In this
city. George C. wilkins, the Superintendent OF tho
Northern Central Railroad and the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad, branches Of the Pennsylvania road
met the employees OF the roads in tho round house this
afternoon and made an address 10 them.
OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
He told them It was impossible Tor any change TO bo
mado 10 the rates OF wages paid by any Official
that meeting Of tho directors OF tho
roads would have to bo called TO act upon tho
matter He warned them Of the effects Of
lawlcssness and violence and urged them to remain
faithful TO their duties AZ good citizens. He fire.
qucny applaudcd, aud at the close OF his speech tho
foreman, behalf of the mon, signincd hc,r nton-
ton TO remain at work and Expressed the confidence
fclt by tho men.in the justice OF his remarks
Tho committee which waited on the Superintendent
yesterday seem TO have boon seiappointod and not
representative men, Work goes usual on the road
and no trouble is anticipated Trains are'running reg
ularly on both roads and difficulty whatever has
Cured either.
THE MILITIA ORGANIZATIONS.
The three new militia organ zations ordered by the
Governor 10 be formed here arc filing up rapidly
Recruiting for the lfth regiment goes on brisky.
The liquor stores still remain closed and
business remains parayzod. The guards are
still at the Custom House and Post Omce,
and tho regulars and militia patrol tho Camden street
and other depos of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Colonel Clarence Peters, OF the disbandcd
Sixth regiment, to-day reported TO Governor Carroll
offered his services
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

Brown, w. G. II. Smart and Dr. Babcock
spoke rather moderately, but the yelling
crowd SO hustled ard interrupted them that
adjournment was made to Hampshire Hall, istle
room up three lights which was soon jammed Tho
mass OF the crowd at first filled the about the
hall and howed ana then the bulk OF 1t marched
through Kneeland street to the Boston and Albany
depot, receiving the way of small army
OF women and children from the Purlieus OF the
South Covs
George Walker, OF Baltimore, made inccndary
speech defending the OF the strikers there John
c. Clucr notorious labor reformer, declared these
acts as patriotic tho tea rebellion in 1774,
and ono Smith shouted, "whv shouldn't
risc? Why shouldn't they raise tu-
multi Before l would siarvc l would whack
man over the head and take his money I'd have It
somehow" Al these speeches there was great ap-
plause, and the attempts Of smart John T. Lee and
others to alley tho communistic tumut resulted in
their being bowled down. Then smart put tho gas
and the meeting adjourned In DISORDER
At the City Hall Mayor Prince and the police author
tiles in consultation, and had largo force OF
reserve at the various stations. In Court
square largo number OF mounted police bivouacked,
but were not called upon All tho stations in telc-
grapnlc correspondence with tho City Hall, and
large force eau be moved at moments notice.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN PRICE OF
DEEF-ExcITEMENT ON THE BOSTON AND
ALBANY RoAD---RowDY DEMAGoGUEs ExcIT-
ING TO BLooDsHED.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp1
BosroS, July "a, 1871
Tho great strike and its attendant evils naturally
enough the topics OF discussion among all classes OF
the community, and especially is the situation of
affairs viewed with great anxiety by the
manufacturing and commercial houses whose
trade relations materially affected by the
bockades OF freight incident to the rotous proceed
ings the railroads in possession OF tho strikers.
Few, if any, goods have been shipped to-day, and
those were only such could bo sent West via Nortn
crn roads thus ncccssitating long and Improbable
transit The principal oil dealers have ceased
attempting to lil Southwestern orders, aud great
incon venienco and loss will be cntailcd on
tho rcnncrs and manufacturers OF petroleum oils
through the impossibility oi obtaining tho crude
tice in season TO- fulfil the usual conditions Among
the sugar rcnners tho situation is regarded as very
serious and unfortunate; but from the fact that
OF their orders received by telegraph and the daily
prices quoted, they will suffer losses on unified
contracts.
AFFECTING IRON TRADE.
The strike has resulted in practical suspension OF
business IN the heavy iron tradc, wtosc chief supply
must from tho section in control Of the riotous
strikers and their INSCRIPTIONS sympathixers, and
the lines OF railroad which are virtually closed.
The strike has already affected In y slight degree
the beef market prices having advanced per
pound. BY me last OF the week the irst oi ncxt
week the advance Will be sill larger, because OF tho
mpossbity TO transport cattle from the West should
the New York Central road become generally involved
in the strike the interference with the cattle trado
would bo very serons and the prce Of beci would 80
up accordingly. Tho cattle trains At Watertown and
Brighton this morning brought ther usual freight but
buyers wore shy and trade not so lively as in
ordinary times.
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILRoAD.
Through freight traffic mas been suspended on tho
Boston and Albany Railroad by order OF the officials
10 from this CITY There is strong apprehension
oil trouble along the line. and the city has boen In
foverisn state oil exct cmeut this evening
MASS MEETING.
A mass meeting called by the Boston section OF
the Workingmcns Union party, was held In
tho open splce In front OF the Providence
Railroad station this evening, aud about
one thousand men and boys attended There were q
low workingmcn, larger number OF cheap dema-
goguos ready to work with their jaws and the balance
were ho0dlums, rougns and trampA u. B.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

SHOPS OF THE RAILROAD GUARDED BY Po-
LIcK-FEARs OF TROUBLE AMONG THE MIN
ERs.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
DOVER, j., July "a, 1877.
There has been no trouble far at tins point,
though the frcmen struck at O'Clock this evening"
There little trouble 10 fear from the railroad mon;
though they struck at six O'Clock they havo agreed
run their trains through 10 their destination. The
lrcmen OF the nve O'Clock train from New York struck
at Boonton eight miles below here. nut finally agreed
TO fire mis- train through saying that no did tho
passengers account and not for the company. This
little mining city is in quite state OF excitement
about the strike and largo crowd OF railroad and
other men have been at the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western depot this evening. listening
eagorly TO and commenting upon the news
received from Scranton and other points. Tho men
employed at tho large repair shops oil this division,
which are u mile below tho town, have not struck,
and the Superintendent does not think they Will Az
tho shops there are great many and other valr
able property There will be six watchmon ON guard
night The idca seems to prevail that the shopmen
from Scranton may come down and compel them TO
strike The only trouble which is anticipated is from
the miners Somo forty-nvc were discharged
to-day from the Richards mines, near Mount Hopc,
somo tour miles from hero, II ID said because they
refused 10 sign an 10 Duy Their goods at tho
company's store. Two weeks ago l25 men were
discharged from the Hibernia Mine, near here
Many citizens, however, think that there will DO
trouble on receipt OF the address OF President
OF the Delaware and Lackawanna road the Mayor this
afternoon issued proclamation notifying all citizens
OF their liability case OF damage by rioters prop
erty and warning them not to aid abet any mob of
roters but TO exert themselves 10 protect life
and property. Mr.. Richard, the Mayor stated
this evening that he did not expect any
trouble in the city. He had militia
or arms Of any kind, SO that in case OF any trouble
there woud be nobody TO oppose the rioters. There
we'll organized engine and hook and ladder
companies, and there will be several Of the
members on duty tonight 1t is reported that
a meeting OF tho New Jersey Central employees
was to take place at Port Oran, lew miles above
hero. Trains far have passed regularly through.
This cvoning the seven O'Clock Dover cxpross will
leave hero to morrow usual the french not hav-
ing struck. SO Tar everything is quiet around tho
railroad station and shops and nothing has been heard
from tho miners In the mines around about There
are some fifteen hundred employed and thcre
many miners unemployed, and If the employed
decide meeting to night strike there may
be lively times here
THE MORRIsTOwN DEPOT SURROUNDED.
HoBoKgS. July "a. 1871
The Mayor of Morristown has notified the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company that
large crowd surrounds tho depot at Morris,own aud
asked whether he shall dsperse them. Tho company
the company looks to The town authorities to
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
ssAssISs BY EDUCATION AND THIEVES BY IN

A5SAssISS BY EDUCATION AND THIEVES By M
sTIScT.
From the St Paul Dispatchl
We firmly believe that the whole Mormon hierarchy
Is corrupt vicious and booathi sty-stalued through
and through with every crime that disgrace hu.
manty. Their infamous pervcTsion OF the human aud
Divine laws governing tho marriage relation but an
external manifestation OF thor secret sins Assas-
sins by education and thieves by instucL their whole
career, IN Missouri, Illinois and Utah. may bc tracked
by crminaly IRON its highest TO ITS lowest grade.
The American people are becoming weary, disguised,
indignant. The administration the country Or
Immediate and energetic effort prosecute and punish
the VINO have so long rioed In bold defiance OF
law justice and common decency. Let them be &C.
cursed
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

party were so completely worsted in their insdious
effort 10 break down an honest journalist who had
dared TO tell unpleasant truths OF sas inspired priest
hood that the word investigation" has never once
been brcathed by them since. With the virulence felt
toward Mr. stiiison by his writing victims snl tho
ultimate Importance OF breaking down his testimony II
the least opportunity offers. does any man believe
That this assassination exposure business would have
been SO hastily dropped II his assasnts had supposed
hard pressed as they are that the
blance OF advanisge to he made out OF ity
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

woBKrNoMEN IN SECRET COUNCIL AT scRAN-
ToN-A FURIOUS MOB.
DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
SCRANTON, July ~, 1871
Crowded meetings OF workinemcn held In
secret throughout the city night Tho In tho
employ ol the Iron and Coal Company met ~ Father
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
NEW JERSEY.

WHAT Is EXPECTED AT DovER-rHE REPAIR
SHOPS OF THE RAILROAD GUARDED BY Po-
LIcE-FEARs OF TROUBLE AMONG THE MN
ERs.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
BOSTON AFFECTED.

BUSINESS PARTLY SUSPENDED FOR WANT OF
TRANspoRTATIoN-ADvANC IN PRICE OF
DEEF-Exc1TEMENr ON THE BOSTON AND
ALBANY RoAD---RowDY DEMAGOGUEs ExCIT-
ING TO BLOODsHED.