davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

Southern Pacific
 Stage Line. Running on the Butterneid Overland
 -Route.- The Great ThOrougfare of Arizona. Reduction of Time. Tucson to san Fransisco four and half days; to Yuma sIIty-ive hours.
 ALLY Carrying Mails and Wells, Far go & Co.'S Express 125 miles per day, sched-
 ule time, with 4
 and 6-horse CONCORD COACHES.
 Connecting with the Southern Pacific Roilroad at Yuma for all parts of
 California. Also connecting with the following points
 in Arizona: North - FLORENCE, SILVER KING, GLOBE CITY, FINAL MINES, PHE- NIX, WELL. wICKEN- BURG and PRESCOTT. West - Adamsvllle, Pima Reservation, Maricopa Wells, Gila Bend. Stanwix,
 Glla City and Yuma. East-Silver City, Fort Bayard, Las Cru ces, Mesills and Santa Fe, N. NJ.
 Connecting at Mesilla with Stage for Fl Paso Forts Davis, Stockton, Con- cho, Worth, and San
 Antonio, Texas. The best organized and equipped stage line on the continent. and com
 plete in all iEs connections.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
Exhibits. 4S pages. 25cts.
A Complete Set of the Above Re
 ports will be Furnished for S20.


 If ordered in quantities, the following dis
 counts will be made: 10 per cent. on 100 copies; 20 per cent on 250 copies; and 20 per cent. on 900
 copies or more. Trial of Steam Fire-Engines. Illustrated. 60 pages. 2OctS.
 The remaining Reports which are emu merated below will follow as rapidly
 as they can be got ready, due no-
 tice Of which will be given. In making the following statement the number Of pages has been approXi-
 mated as nearly as practicable. GroupI. Minerals, Mining, and Metal lurgy, including the Machinery. 292 pa- ges. Sl.;O.
 Group III. Chemistry and Pharmacy, in- cluding the Apparatus. Illustrated. 3li pages. sl.5O.
 Group ". Animal and Vegetable Pro ducts, and the Machinery for their Pre- paratiOn. 332 pages. Sl.50. Group TX. Wool and Silk Fabrics, inclu- ding the Materials and the Machinery POS pages. Sl.
 Group x. Clothing, Furs. India Rubber Goods, Ornaments, and Fancy Articles. I24 pages. 7jcts.
 Group XII. Leather and Manufactures Of Leather, including Boots, Shoes, Trunks, etc. l0i pages. 75cts.
 Group AlN. ApkdTSluA or f1thAiuSt ming, Ventilation, Water-Supply, and Drainage. Illustrated IA pages. Sl. Group KY. Builders Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, etc. 6i pages. 20cts. Group XVII. Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 4S pages. 25cts. Group XVIII. Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, and Apparatus, Road Engines. ProfuSely Illustrated. IA pages. SIPS. The Reports of the following Groups are now ready, and copies will be sent
 by mail, postpaid, npon receipt
 Of the price. Group II. Pottery, Porcelains, B-ieks ClayS, Clements, and their Materials, etc. illustrated. 292 pages. sl-5O. Group V. Fish and Fishing Products, Ap- paratus Of Fishing, etc. 56 pages. 25ctS. Group VI. Timber, Worked Lumber, Parts Of Buildings Forestry, etc. 62 pa geS. 25cts.
 Group VII. Furniture, Upholstery, Wood en-ware, Baskets, etc. 50 pages. 5cts. Group VIII. Cotton, Linen, and other Fa- brlcs, including the Materials and Ma chinery. SS pages. 5Octs Group XI. Jewelry, Watches, Silver-ware, ! Bronzes. etc. 4S pages. 25cts. Group XIII. Paper Industry. Stationery Printing, and BOOk-making. l02 pages, 5Octs. A |. weapons, Apparatus Of Hunting, EN- ploSives, etc. S4 pages. 50cts. Group XIX. Vessels and Apparatus of Transportation. q pages 25cts. Group XXIL Machines, Apparatus, and Implements used in Sewing and Max ing Clothing, Lace, Ornamental Objects, Pins, etc. 80 pages. 50cts.
 -ALS s O. Tests or Turbine Water-wheels. Illustra- ted. 4 pages. 25cts. Tests Of Steam Boilers. Illustrated. l54 pages. sl.25. Communications ordering copies should be addressed to the undersigned, and the Money Must be Remitted in
 Advance in All Cases. J. LIPPINCOTT lS CO, Publishers,
 7l5 and 1T Market Street.
 Philadelphia Octoher6 l-tf
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
VALUABLE PU BL LEGATION S

J. B. LIPPINCOTT X co. announce to the exhibitors and the public that, by d. rection of the United states Centennial Commission, they have assumed the pub iIcarion Of the
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

THERE insn't much difference be. tween q grasshopper and grass wid- ow, after all Either will jump at the first chance
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
O
California and Arizona Stage Co. Carrying U. .. Mall and Wells,
 Fargo & Co.'s Express.
TrI-Weekly from Florence

Tri-Weekly from Florence. TrI-WeekIy from Wickenburg, West. CTAGES OF THIS LINE NOW LEAVE - Florence tri-weekly, lon arrival of Southern Pacific Mail Line from Tucsou)
 For
 Phenix, Wickenburg and Prescott, Connecting at Wickenburg with our Tri-Weekly Line of Stages from Prescott for Ehrenerg, Indian Wells, terminus of .. P, R. R., And all points Tn California; also connec- ting at Prescott with our Line Of sta ger for Mineral Park, Cerbat and
 HardyVille.
 Tickets to any of the above named points can be had by applying al office of SoLthern Pacific Mail Co.'S Line, Tucson; also through tickets 10
 ColtOn. Los Angeles. San Francisco, Sacramento and San Jose, Can be had by applying at any Of the offi- ces or the company in the Territory.
 JOHN H. PIERSoN, Sec'y.
 Wickenburg, Arizona. JAS. STEWART, Gen. Supr.
 San BeTnardino, Cal. GEO. X. BRowN, Agent Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

DRINTED DEEDS FOR MINING ,Ss J. U Agricultural lands, according io s,r requirements of the Arizona Statules.ts sale at THE CITIZEN office, ai '' '' each.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

Our stock Of - Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
 and Shoes, Is unrivalled both as to quantity and quality, this side of San Francisco. have been mader whereby we will he enabled 10 open upa New and Fresh Stock Twice
 Every Month.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
N NOw R BAD Y-

Group xxx. Motors, Hydraulic and Pneu. matic Apparatus, etc. Illustrated. 25J pages. Sl.50. Group XXI. Machine Tools,-WOod, Met al, and stone. 6i pages. 25cts. Group XXIII. Agricultural Machines Implements Of Agriculture, Horticul' ture. and Gardening. l2I pages. 75cts. Group XXIV. Instruments and Appa- ratns of Hygiene, Medicine, Surgery Prothesis, etc. Illustrated. SS pages. Sl- Group XIV. Instruments Of Precision Research, Experiment, and illustration, including Telegraphy and Muslc/ Illus trated. i44 pages. Si. Group XXVI. Architect and Engineering. 95 pages. 75cts. Group XXVII. Plastic and Graphic Art IA pages. 75cts. Group XXVIII. Education and Science. POS pages. Sl. Group xxx. Horticulture. 62 pages. 25cts.
 Groups xxx. to XXXV. LIVe Stock. l6O pages. 75cts. Group XXXVI. PomOlOgy. 6i pages. 2jcts.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

A Member Of the firm will hereafter re- main In New York, SO that we will be able 10 avail ourselves Of all ad- vsntages offered by fluctuations
 Of the market
 LORD & WILLIAMS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-25
Boiler Explosion.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 25.-Four large
boilers in the puddle mills Of the Chesapeake
Nail Works exploded between three and four
o'clock, this morning, with tremendous force.
The mill was almost entirely demolished
Chambers Bowerwastcr, foreman, was horri-
bly, maneled and instantly killed.. Henry Neis.
John Hess, George Frank and John llotrlck
were badly scalded and injured by the flying
debris. Gee of the boilers was carried over an
adjoining mill 65 feet in height and landed in a
field about $50 feet from the scencc of the cx.
plosop. Another was blown through the top
Of the mill ioto brick warehouse. A third
was carried into another warehouse badly
damaging tho building, and the fourth boiler
was entirely torn to pieces. The loss is csl
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000. The nail
and plate mill was but slightly damaged
Operations can be resumed in these depart
mcnts in week or ten days. No cause can be
assipned for the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-25
NcW8 Oh eafe Day.

OwcDsyic, Gibson county, Ind, has OF late
been the scene of several terrible conflicts be-
tween outlaws and citizens, the last occurring
last night. The attempt was mado upon the
life OF Andrew G.. Montgomery, who has taken
prominent part in exposing and bringing TO
punishment members OF the laWess band. Nlr.
Montgomery had been in OWcnsvllIn and was
returning to his farm when he was attacked by
several masked men. Ho was armed and
succeeded in woundiug one Of his assalIants.
A dozen bullets entered MIR. MOntgumdry,s
clothing and one of them grazed his hip. the only
wound he received. The whole neghborhood
ia aroused and hundred men arc uow securing
the country in search Of tho outlaws.
Rev. DR.. John Bowling, a we'll known Bap,c
list divine and author Of the 'Hlstory oil
Romauism, has been sent to an insane asylum.
His malady js caused by q fall similar TO that
which caused The death Of William Cullen
Bryant.
The Nationals oil the first district OF lndlana
have nominated Thomas f. Debruner for Con
| greSs.
General Grant, having exhausted the East and
grown weary of tho 'honors showered upnn
| him" in London and Paris. has branched oil to
Holland and is thore the recipient Of gracious
and 1attoring attentions. Royal receptions
diplomatic d'nncrs ministerial dtjounors ana :.
| round Of entertainments have marked his STAY
at Tho Hague, and the Ouch soldiers have been
put through grand review in his honor, In
Amsterdam and Rotterdam the citizens havo
been excited TO enthusiasm by Tho presence Oh
| the American ox.President Goneral Grant
goes tomorrow TO Berlin.
| Representative Blackburn il now lying Ill at
| his rooms in Washington with slight stroke OF
| paralysis His condition is much better than on
Yesterday, but still sufficiently serious to cause
anxiety among his friends
The Departments of the South and that Of the
| Cult have been consolidated. and will BIO known
mand of Brigadier General Z. G. Augur. &c
take fleet on tho lst of July.
| Terbin, the West Point soldier, who is accused
| of murder, was placed on trial yesterday. An
| ex-Confederate officer who was on the jury pHno
was sct aside whom it WAS discovered that no had
! worn the gray.
Senator b. X. Bruce, of Mississippi wsS mar.
ried last evenin~ at Cleveland, Ohio, 20 Mis-:
| Josephine B. v illson, OF that CITY, The couple
| will sail on Wednesday for Europe, from NoW
| York.
s. Angler Chacc, tho defaulter, has been SEN
tenced TO twelve years in tho Massachusetts
State prison, Two days of tho confinement arc
to be solitary.
The Secretary OF tho Treasury has authorized
the Treasurer and Assistant Troasurer OF tht
United States to commence the payment OF July
interest on coupon bonds to-day, without rebate
An advance in the price of coal for July ha:
been determined upon by the Lohgh Valley
corporstion The ether members of the coal
ring will of course follow suit.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works. at Phila.
delpha, expect TO turn out 2G0 locomotives this
year--an increase Of G5 over 1877.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-25
How Bank was Swamped.

READING, Pa, June 25.-Casher l.. Z.
Boas. of the dcfunct Reading Savings Bank
that failed for 81, 200, 900 last November, was
on the stand yesterday before ii. MaItzberger,
register in bankruptcy. The outside ;pccula'
tious Of the cashier With the money OF the bank
was the leading feature of the cxamiDaion. -
1t was developed that he advanced $50 900 last
year to Joseph Gausar, a produce dealer, to
euablc him to 60 into an extensive egg spccu
lation. The muuey Was given Ganser on his
individual rotes aud without any cnaorscr. The
notes were never paid, the cgg speculation was
failure and Gauser made an as,gumrnt.-
Cashier Boas also admitted having been
engaged in building 40 outside railroad, erect
lug large rows OF houses, buying I'D extensive
tracts of real estate and doing other outaidc
business with the banks money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-25

BALTIMORE, juno 2j.-The funeral Of tho late
Mayor George p. keno, from st. Ignatins' Eo.
man Catholic church, this morning, WAS attend
ed by tho City Council. Corporation officers
Hibernian society, Of which no WAS President
for many years. two hundred policemen. Fir"
Department and the Filth regiment Ct n. i. &.
Tho services 1.-THE church were most impressive.
a solemn Requiem Mass WAS sung end an ora
ton delivered by Rev, W. r. Clarke. 5. D., ani
Arch Bishop Gibbons closed the services with
tho absolution. rho remains Wcv0 taken to the
Bonnie Brao cemetery and place in y vault.
No impurities CT the blood, no matter how
long in the system. can resist the healing IN
hucnccs OF Dr. Bulls Blood Mixture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-25

Nor SO DEAD AS He THoUGHT.-An up.
land woman has returned to life and scared her
husband and friends. Sometime ago sho took q
trip to England to visit some relatives and spent
MI her money. Then the ingenious female,
knowing her husband was out Of work In this
country, determined to dic so one of her rels.
tives wrote letter apprising tho husband of the
decease of his better half, and requesting money
to pay the expenses of the children's return to
the United States. He was member of a lodge
which awards $40 TO every brother whose wife
dies. SO he reported tho matter to the society,
and the money was handed over to him. This
he forwarded to the children and lat week he
came to the city to meet the youngsters. Imagine
his surprise, when from the side Of tho boat
came the children, with the mother leading
thcm by the hand. This was too much. He
declared that he did not know her, and that she
was dead. Then she lot loose hcr tongue, which
convinced him that if il WAS not his wile's ghost
it must DO the same old gal. He demonstrated
in vain, but the wife adhered to her identity,
and told the trick she had played. Reconcilia-
ton and promise to restore the meney to the
lodge ends the chapter .-Erchangs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-25
Firsa Congressional District.
KING GEORGE Co., June %, Isl


10 tic Editor OF the Aictaudrt14 Gu=ettc:
The contest lor Congress in this 1.-THE Grst)
district, is likely to be q lively one, if VIC may
Judge from the number Of prominent names
already mentioned in connection with that posi-
ton. The district comprises about sixteen
counties, and has within its limits large nun.
Der of talented and able men. Prominent among
these, by your leave, will name r. j. Wash.
ingtoD, esq.,, Of Westmore land one Ct the most
brilliant, talented and popular young men in
the district. While he has not the drilled *
perence of the modern politician, nor the pre-.
tge Of past political success to advance his claim,
yet the lack Of these qualifications is rather coul.
mendable than otherwise, for in these degonc.
rate times upon which VIC have fallen it would be
a refreshing relief to get lid Of old political
hacks aud leave the old beaten road to po!iJl
cal success, which has been too often Won 10
the past by ways that arc dark and ticks thar
are vain, and TO seek il through those Ghanncl.
where worth and merit alone shall prove the
"open sesame OF the aspliant to the h0n1rs 10
the gilt OF the people. lt is both pleasing and
gratifying to me to say that while Ito his crcdu
| he it salt) Mr.. Washington lays no claim /,
the first mentioned usuni claims to ad7arccnlcnt
| he possesses the latter, together with many
| Others 10 Al eminent degree. a tue patriot
| tried and not found wanting ia the hHptlsmai
fires of the great revolution, nc is the same brave,
genial and warm hearted gentleman who won
for himself the hearts OF hls loyal comrades Of
the old OH cavalry, when. rs lis adiutant, be
| marshacd il for victory. A lawyer OF rse0g
nlzed ability, and ready dcbAtrr OF 30 ordinary
merit he would, II h0norcd with y seat IN Con
| grcsl, win high distinction for himself and do
honor to his constituency.
King George having no asrlr4nt among her
own soDs, will delight to honor with her voice
10 the approaching convention one whom sh'
may claim as her son, 50 nearly has he been
| identified with her and hers from his youth to
| tho present time. "NINDFX.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-25
FROM Wilmington
ESPECIAL TO THE ALEXANDRIA GAHETTE-I
WASHINGTON, d. G., juno %.

WASHINGTON, d. o., juno %.
THE POTTER INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
As usual large number OF spectators attend
ed tho session Of The Potter investigating
committee today
Up to the hour OF recess. i've o'clock three
witnesses, Mrs. jerks, Gen. i}oynton and cx.
Marshal Piikiu, Of Louisiana. had been exam-
ined.
Mrs. jerks, as usual, knew bothng except
what she wanted to know, and her examination,
which was concluded at 40 early hour was
considered 10 the light not Of Athencan come
dy, az some high toned journalists have said,
but in that OF low farce, and boring at that.
The questions that were asked her seemed to
be propounded for the effect of the interroga-
tars themselves, and not for the answers they
were expected to elliott
Gen. BoyntOn consumed some time in cor
rccting the report Of his yesterdays testimony,
| and then tried to make it plain that MIR. Hayes
had not said that he was compelled By
circumstances to give all the Louisiana
| rusuals Offices. lie also said that General
Harlan, who was candidate for the Su,
| preme benoh when appointed by MIR. Hayes
| o member OF tho Louisiana commission, had
told him, B0ynton, that he thought il he, liar,
Ian, could arrange things satisfactorily down IN
| Louisiana and 30 relieve Mr.. Hayes of the
annoyance affairs down there we're occasioDinp
him, it would greatly help his chances for the
position he was striving Tor. lilo also stated
that no, Boynton, then conservative, had
mentioned that Gen. Butler was not satisfied
with the Louisiana commission, and was going
10 make enquiries about II at the next session
OF Congress.
| Gen. Butler. Did or any friend Of mint
tell you so?
Gen. Boynon. NO. But it seems it was 80
| for The next session has been held, and we arr
now at tho enquiries.
Marshal Pitkin read, as his evidence, a Ions
account Of all he knew about Anderson, which
he said he had prepared in New Orleans anc
copicd in Washington. 1t was intended t
discredit The evidence Of Anderson. and yin
dictate Sherman, but not Matthews. When
questioned he said that he had told Gen. Butte,
nearly all that was in his statement beforehand
and had also converscd with Senator Conklne
about the matter; and that Mrs. jerks had
upon one occasion, told him that the lamou:
Sherman letter had never left the city.
Con. Ilunton-What city
Mr.. McNlahon-New Orleans. They were
in New Orleans
The cx- Marshal also said that in obedience
to Instructions he had summoned large number
Of republican negroes to New Orleans as wit
ncsscs but no democrats, and that Anderson
might have been drunk when lie made his pro
test against the East FeliciaDna returns, an,
that he, Pilkio, though ho had sent his nothe
TO attend 10 the Wounds of Eliza Pinkton, dit
not know how or by whom those wounds wcr
! received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-25
Tho Camden Murder.

In the Hunter trial 1T Camden on Saturday
several more witnesses testified to the good
character of the prisoner, and two Camden re-
porters detailed their experiments with the time
made by trips from Camden to Tenth and Ok.
ford streets, and from that point or the immedi.
ate vicinity to Hunters home at Tenth and
Wharton Streets. These trips were made by
horse cRIs. General George Csrse, OF Camden
testified to the failure to recognize persons stand
cabin door-even on star light nights. John
Allen, business man Of Philadelphia. said he
had discharged Graham from his employ be-.
cause he had doubted his honesty; and Edward
Thompson testified to the same effect: bro
ther-n.law of the States witness. Mr.. Moore
who swore Hunter was the man he saw at the
ferry house and on the boat on the night Of tho
tragedy, testified that he had never heard him
speak of the circumstance, although they both
lived in the same house.
At yesterdays trial Hunter, the accused, WAS
on the witness stand. He contradicted all the
testimony Of Graham, and declared he had not
visited Camden for q year before being brought
there by the police. He described all his move
ments on the day of the murder, admitting that
he saw Armstrong in the morning, which he
the assault, and that he did not see Graham at all
dsy he was 1 at s' the house ~ of &r Epps. and
stayed there three quarters Of an hour. This
is the time that Graham testified that he
accompanied Hunter across the ferry with
Armstrong. This account. however, does not
agree with the testimony of Mr.. Epps, who
states that the visit to his house was made
on the day previous to the murder. The witness
admitted the purchase Of the hat, but said that
it occurred ten days previously, before he went
duck.sporting in Virginia, and he declared that
he did not soc Graham from the time he went
to Virginia until af.er the murder. He sus-
tanned severe Cross examination, and ex-
planned some discrepancies between his state.
ments at the time Of his arrest and his evidence
in chief but at last he declined to be accout.
ablefor what he had stated under the first ex-
citment of the charge of murder. he main
tanned = cool and collected manner while mar.
rating his story.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-25
virginia News.

The thirteen shops of the construction de
partmcnt of the Gosport navy yard have becD
closed for want Of money. The training ship
Saratoga, which arrived yesterday from Wash
ington ia tow Of The Fortune. went iOto the
dry dock to-day to b. recaulked and recop'
pcred.
The Governor las appointed Gen. Dabucy
II. Maury visitor Of the Virginia Military H.
situe to fill vacancy in the board caused by
the resignation Of Col. Walter ii. Taylor, OF
Norfolk.
The Ooean View Hotel, near Norfolk, was
burned Sunday night, it is supposed by in
ccndiarism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-25
hesy- NOTuING SHORT of uumsakabc BEN

Resy- NOTIIING SHORT Of uumlstakablc bcnc
fits conferred upon tens OF thousands of suileror.
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Sores, Boils. Humors, Pimplcs, Eruptions, Skin
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Fomslo Weaknesses and Irregularities and is u
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restores and preserves the health, and imparts
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Leadboater & Bro, Agents.