davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20

WANTED PUPILS TO LEARN THE
w French language, taught in ixty lessons.
intend visiting arts and the International Ex-
hibition in, 1878. to accustom themselves with
given. Communications addressed Postof1ee
box 419. mhS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20
JERSEY AMI AEfsERNEY
MILK. MILK. MILK,
Pure and fresh. from the country. to be had
Corner CaF0ndelet and Common streets
the Custom House, North side.

Tne only places In the city where this co.'s :
brated milk can be procured.
Pure, rich and sweet Jersey and Aidernsy
Milk and Buttermilk, at 5 cents per glass. re-
ceived daily on Ice, via Jackson Railroad, fron
the famous Arcola Dairy Farm. Said stock Ia
from the we'll known FowIer's importations OF
Jersey and Attorney cattle.
Also kept on hand, Mead, Soda. Vfch7. Mn
eral Waters, Homemade Pies and Pastry
soS 1TsthD
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

GOvernc~sea, Companions, etc.
WANTED-A COVERINGS. TO 90 TO THE
~ country; must, teach French and mnsic
references required. Address LAFUURCHE,
43 Baronne street. mh19 OTIS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20

WANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN TO COOK,
w wash and iron. or cook and do house
work for small family. Apply at 726 Magazine
street. corner of Third mhonf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20
wANTED-PUPIIs.

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w woman, situation as teacher, to teach
either French or English. In private family.
Address NJ. T., this office mh10 At
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20

w girl a situation to do homework and
nursing; references given. Address t. M NJ,
this office, mh2O AZ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20

WENGER'S GARDEN,
Nos. III and Ia bourbon street.
FL. VENEER, Proprietor,
Has been newly frescoed, and Ia now the FIN
EST HALL In the South. The artistic Improves
tion on Saturday the 18TH inst, at o'clock D
m.
A large number of European and American
papers ALWAYS on file.
Three rooms for ladies and families, with Sep.
arate entrance.
The largest Orehestrion in the world plays
from II o'clock q. m. to 10 m.
Philip Best's MILWAUKEE, LAGER BEER AZ
Five Cents q glass. ocT7 am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20

WANTED-A COOK TO GO TO THE
~ country. References required. Inquire
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20

e RAND GALA PERFORMANCE
For the Benefit OF the Uniform Fund OF the
GERMAN REGIMENT,
AT THE ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
Friday Evening, march 20, 1875.
NACBETH.
Hon. g. H. Brauehn. T. O'Neil E7d. e. Stern.
ESQ. F. "a. Wilson, Esq .. @. Johnston.
ESQ, Sam Hart. Esq, John StumDf Eco,
and other famous amateurs have kindly
consen ed to appear.
The Committee Of Arrangements have secured
the services Of the famous German TRACE
dienne,
MADAME DE sTAMWITZ.
who will appear in English for the first time
in this city.
Tickets for sale at 80 Canal and $40 Magazine
street. and by all members Of the Regiment.
Price 81. Reserved seats can he had without
exra charge at the ticket Office on Thurs
day and Friday. March IS and 20.
COMMITTEES Of Arrangement: Aug. Reicharf,
.. Lienthal. Max milan Hermann, r.
Benners. 7. +. Kramer. mht9 Int
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20
WANTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FKMALEs.

H0usek-epers.
! "ANTED-BYA RESPECTABLE LADY, A
w situation as housek eeper and house,
WORK. Address e. e.. this office, mh2O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20

WANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED BOY.
w stiua ion as diningroom servant. Can
give good recommendation. Address Y. M. S.,
| this Office, mh1g al
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Neither j. l.. Nevers nor Barge simon
Gosselin will be responsible for any debt con-
traeted by the captain or crew Of said vessel.
J. L. MEYERS,
mh20 3ts 315 Julia street, New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
w a situation as bousekeeper and cook; has
no objection to go in the country: good refer
ence given. Address j. s. this Office nh2O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-20

L hereby notify the Public hat will mot
from and after this date pay any debts contract
ed by nv wife, Pauline Rose, as she has left my
house without my consent. @. W. ROSE.
Donaldsonville, Feb. %, 1873. fe23
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Indian Police for Reservations.

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has completed a bill for the organiza- ton of an Indian Police on the the va rious Indian reservations. He will ask for an appropriation of 75,000 for this service.
 There is no doubt but that such an Organization will prove great benefit 10 every reservation upon which it is introduced. But the idea is not new one, notwithstanding several leading journals speak of this as an experi- ment" and an "orignal idea " with the present Indian Commissioner.
 The Alta in an editorial on this sub Iject says:
 At last it has entered into the head of the Commissioner of Indian Al fairs to organize an Indian Police on the various Indian reservations. This lis a good idea He has drawn up a bill providing for the service. But how has this occurred? After two hundred and fifty years it has come to pass that the Indian is fit for some thing more than to be cheated and butchered
 Such statement on the part of the Alta evinces inexcusable ignorance. There are, perhaps, no more fierce h. dians in America than are the Apa- ches of Arizona. These Indians have been controlled during the last four years exclusively by Indian Police, and the little scouting that has been done. has been by Apache soldiers. This system is no longer an expert ment nor is the idea new. The Indian Police have maintained peace in Ari- zona during the last four years, and they are today our safeguards against sreachery and hostility.
 We are glad to know that Commis- sioner Hayt is desirous of extending this Police system to all reservations and for maintaining and extending a system that has already demonstrated its benefit and efficiency the new Com missioner will receive credit, but not for anything strictly original.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Transfer Of the Indians Not
 Probable.

The country at large is beginning to appreciate the true measure of the army. As national police it IS of some service, but in many instances its efficiency in this respect is sadly wanting. It has been trusted too far, for the trust has been betrayed. The sins and transgressiOns of majority of its opponents are sure 10 be visited upon the organization. Its forces have combined this winter to bring the h. dians under the control of army officers and so bring detriment and death to both whites and Indians. But truth, though a stranger to the army, is great CT than it and sure to prevail. This truth has dawned upon the Senate, and those who have gwen the subject close attention say that careful can vass of the Senate shows that it is not probable that the proposition to transfer the Indian Bureau to the War De partment would be favorably consider ed by that body.
 We are sure that when a vote is taken, the opposition of the Senate to the transfer will be pronounced
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Haps Of Mining Claims.

We are informed that Mr. s. W Foreman, United States Deputy Min ing Surveyor, has commenced a gen eral survey of the mining claims in Pioneer District, for the purpose ot making map of all the claims. He also proposes to have q small book containing a printed description of all the most important mines, also dia- grams showing the work, &c. Mr Foreman will include Tn his survey and book all those mines, the owners of which are willing 10 contribute enough to defray actual expences of work, printing &c.
 This is a capital idea. An accurate map of this district is much needed, and it is to be hoped that the mine- owners will appreciate thIs fact and be reasonably liberal in assisting MT. Foreman to carry out his project.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
BIaine's Speech.

WASHINGTON, February 7.-The an nouncement that Blaine would speak on the silver question had the effect ot filling the floor and galleries of the Senate today. At least fifty mem
 bers of the House occupied sofas and chairs in the rear of the Senators desks, and the galleries were brilliant
 with fashiO1ably dressed ladies. Secre- tary Sherman and General Sherman
 were among the auditors on the floor
 Blaine's speech was liStned 10 with close attention throughout, and hIs peroratiOn, with its graceful allusion to the problem which had come down to us from Abraham's time, the weIght of silver that shall be current money with the merchant, was followed with enthusiastic applause. His opening declarations, that if silver had been demonetized he was in favor of re- mOnetiZing it and that, if its coinage had been prohibited or restricted, he was in favor of resuming and enlarg- ing it's coinage, gave great satisfaction to the advocates of the Bland bill; but they were not so well pleased with his subsequent argument, that although we need both gold and silver dollars, we cannot have both, except by making each the equal of the other On the whole, however, his clear and forcible advocacy of the constitutional and financial necessity of maintaining the double standard has undou tedly given strength tO prospects of the ultimate enactment of the pending bill, as reported from the Committee on Finance notwithstanding that he insist ed that It ought to be further amended, and although in its present shape he himself will vote against it.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Cutting Timber on Public Lands In
 Territories.

WASHINGTON, February S.-The com mittee of Territorial delegates unani mously adopted the following at their meeting today:
 Resolved, That the Committee on Public Lands of the House of Repre- sentatives be respectfully requested to report House Bill No. 2,4i2, introduced by MaggiEnis of Montana, 10 regulate the cutting of timber on public lands in Territories, with a favorable recom- mendatiOn, as, in our belief, said bill Is well adapted 10 furnish such relief as the people of the Territories require, and that it's passage ought not 10 be jeoparGlzed by being attached 10 or connected with other proposed legisla- ton, about which there may exist serious differences of opinion. The bill proposed gives immediate relief, and the interests of the Territories imperatively require such action on the part of Congress. In view of the threatened action by the authorities, the delegates from the Territories unaI- imously and urgently ask such ac- ton at the hands of the Committee on Public Lands as that at the adjourn ment of the present session of Congress will not leave them in the present un- fortunate condition.
 It is believed that no objections will come from any source to the legisla ton proposed, and, as it is felt by the Territories to be a matter of vital and pressing importance, the delegates ask for an early report thereon.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Our Delegates at Work.

It is evident from recent dispatches that the Territorial Delegates are hard at work in Congress on the timber question, and from the tone Of the dis patch we publish today, it appears that immediate relief will be had in the matter of cutting timber from pub lie lands. Such good news will be joyfully hailed by mIne and mill own CTS and many others who have large interests at stake, and all these parties will appreciate the prompt and ef- fective action of our Delegates.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Pains Taking.

Gen. Sherman has taken the trouble to telegraph Gen. Kautz that his remo- val was not intended as a reflection. This is very kind in Sherman and may serve as balm to the sorely yet justly punished Kautz, but it does not change the almost unanimous verdict of condemnation; it does not restore to life the thirty-one murdered white men whose blood cries from the ground for vengeance, nor does it punish the renegade Indians, the worst of whom Kautz himself says he made no effort to capture.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Information Concerning sitting
 Bull.

OMAHA, (NEvl February S.-MaiOr J. NJ. Walsh, Superintendent and Ins- pector of the northwestern Canadian Mounted Police, passed through Oma- ha this afternoon, en route for Canada to attend the opening of the Dominion Parliament He has come as direct as possible from Fort Walsh, the head waters of Milk river, in the British Possessions, where he has 300 mount ed police under him. He says Sitting Bull is corraled in camp, and has not been on American soil.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Army Officers in Washington.

X bill was introduced in Congress January q, by NIT. Bragg of Wiscon- sin, providing that hereafter every officer of the army shall wear his uni form at all times. It was further stat ed that the object was to show how many officers of the army were loafing around Washington, and il was Sug- gested that if they could be spared of duty to such an extent, they might be dispensed with altogethcr.-Army and Navy Journal
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Indian Police.

CHICAGO, February 6-The Tribune's Washington special says: The Com missioner of Indian Affairs has com pleted his bill providing for the organi- zatlon of an Indian police on the va rious Indian reservations. He will ask for S75,G00 to begin the experiment. The plan cOntemplates the enrolment of the most trusted of the different tribes as these police.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
AriEOna's Honorary COmmIs-
 siOner.

The list of Honorary Commissioners to ihe Paris Exposition includes John A. Tonner of Arizona. Mir. Tonner was for several years Agent for the Colorado River Indians. He Is a most intelligent and atfable gentleman, and Arizona will be ably represented in Commissioner General Mccormick. and his worthy aid John X. Tonner. The President could not have done better
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Delinquent Sale Notice.

DUkYEA MILL AND WATER COMPANY. I OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
 IL business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Globe District, Pinal county, Arizona. NTICE.-Tbere are de- linquent upon the following described stock, on account d assessment (No. , levied on the SECOND day ofJANUARY, 1878, the several amtuuts set opposite the names Of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Gen. Wilcox to Succeed Gen. Kautz.

Brevet Major-General Orlando B. Wilcox. Colonel Twelfth Infantry, sta toned at Angel Island, in this harbor, has been ordered to Arizona, to relieve General \. Y. Kautz, in the command of the Department of Arizona Gen. eral Wilcox will take with him the two companies now stationed at Angel Island, and the Headquarters of the Twelfth General Kautz will bring with him two companies of the Eight Infantry, and the Headquarters, and relieve General Wilcox in command of the Angel Island Post.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
NEW ACHIEVEMENTS.
Assessment Notice.
KING MILL AND MINING
 COMPANY

NORTHERN KING MILL AND MINING
 COMPANY. I OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF | 4 business, san Francisco, California. Location of works, Pioneer District, Pinal County, ArlzOna.
 Notice is hereby given that at meeting Of the Board of Directors held on the 7th day of February, 1878, an assessment No. 9 of Twelve and one half cents ll21a cts) per share, was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable imme- diately in United states Gold Coin, 10 the Secretary at the offic, Of the Company, Room g, BIS, Pine stret, San Francisco, California.
 Any stock upon whch this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2Oth day or March, 1878. will be delinquent and adver- tised for sale at Pubic Auction; and un- less payment is madebefOre, will be sold on Wednesday the l0tt day of April, 1878, to pay the delinquent assessment, togeth- CT with costs Of advertising and expenses of sale.
 By order Of the BOarC Of Directors.
 J. W. MORGAN, Secretary. Ofiice-Sls, Pine street. Room g, san Francisco.
 A rebate Of p4 per 'ent. if paid within 10 days.
 February l5, 1878. I9-4w
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
I. T.. ATwIIL. I. HEssBERG
 ATWILL Sc COS'S Western Mining Agency,
SAN FRANCISCO, LONDON, CHICAGO WASHINGTON, NEW YORK
 AND BOSTON.

ATWILL & co. continue their Agency in San Francisco at 309 California street, for Bonding, Selling and Buying Mines, Real Estate, Patent Machinery, New h. ventions, etc., Incorporating Companies of avery kind, obtaining Working Capital and placing them on he Markets or Lon. don, Washington, New York, Boston an1 Chicago.
 The long residence Of Atwill S Co. in the mining regions and knowledge Of mines, locations and ores; as also their large ac- quaintance Of mOnied parties, enable them to be Of great assistance to owners or property Of every description. Particu- lar attention given to placing Insurance Of Life or Property in responsible Com. panies. also the purchasing materials and goods Of every description, and collecting accounts, etc.
 Companies incorporated under the Laws o[ California or New York, and all the requisite Books of stock, etc. procured. Companies BONDED AND SOLD, ad- vances made and Sales satisfactorily con sumated.
 or small amOuntsl will have the advan- tage of our experience Of the last twenty five years.
 Orders from the Interior and informa- ton relative tO Mines, Machinery, etc., carefully and promptly attended to by ad- dressing
 ATWILL X cos.
 Western Mining Agency, P. O. Box 77I. san Francisco. Feb l5 l9-l2w
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
A Fatal Duel.

BROWNSVILLE (TEXAs) February r. Nester Maxon was killed in a duel with W. De La Rena, at MatamOras, on Tuesday. The parties are residents of Brownsville. The cause of enmity is unknown. The deceased was a prominent lawyer.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

And in accordance with law, and an or der Of the Board Of Directors, made on the 2d day Of January, 1878, so many shares of each parcel Of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Duryea Milling and Water Company. Room g, No. 4l9 CalifOr- nia street, san Francisco, on MONDAY, the FOURTH day of MARCH, 1878, at the hour of F o'clock NJ, of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to- gether with costs of advertising and ex- penses Of the sale.
 JACOB HARDY, Secretary. Ofice-ROom 23. No. 4l9, California street, San Francisco, California.
 February l5- 194w
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
yEK 4DYERFLSEMENTS.
Dissolution Notice.

U,HE CO., PARTNERSHIP HERETO. fore existing between the undersigned under the firm name Of Loss Often, do- ing business at Sacaton and Overland Sta- tlon. is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. MT. Claus Otten is alone authoriz- ed to sign the firm name in liquidation and pay all debts.
 Florence, Arizona, February l, 1878.
 JNO. c. LOSS.
 CLAUS OFTEN. Feb l5 ly-3w
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Indians not to be Transferred.

WASHINGTON, February 6.-Those how have given the subject attention say that a careful canvas of the Senate shows that it is not probable that the proposition to transfer the Indian Bureau to the War Department would be favorably considered by that body.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
The Rotten Steamship Metropolis.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Speclsls from Norfolk give full details If the wreck of the Metropolis. One cor respondent says: The story of the wreck is one of horror It speaks with no uncertain words and will cause just and righteous indignation against those who put at the mercy of the ocean waves 250 lives in a vessel in every re spect unseaworthy, that was rotten as. punk, and that could we'll be likened to a death trap. The owners, con tractors and United States inspectors are responsible, and they should be- held to a strict account.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

THE editorial from the New York Tribune which we publish on our first page shows that THE CITIZEN is not alone Tn denouncing Secretary Schurz and his ignominious Board in their most dishonorable action toward the Indian Department Schurz evi- dently has joined the old enemies of the Indian service in casting all the odium possible on the old admin istration in order that the purity of the new regime may appear marked by the comparison.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Notice.

4 MASS MEETING OF THE DEMO h crats of Final County will be held at the Courthouse Of said county in the day of March, 1878, at : o'clock D. m., for the purpose Of organization. and to trans act such other business as may be proper ly brought before it.
 Democrats from all sections Of the cOun- ty are earnestly requested to participate in the meeting. let us consult together in harmony. -
 MANY DEMOCRATS. Florence, February Ii, lS7S. le-lv
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Recruits for General Miles.

BIsMARK DAKoTA), February T. Two hundred and fifty recruits for Gen. eral Miles arrived here yesterday, and immediately took up their march of 400 miles for Fort Buford and Tongue river.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
The Corral is Large

And Is always supplied Eith Grain, Hay ana abundance Of good well water. spe- cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. La. oeree's management of Desert Station peaks in the highest terms Of it,
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Cardinal McClOskey Going to Rome.

NEW YORK, February 7.-Cardinal McClOskey leaves for Rome tomorrow in the steamship City of New York to take part in the election of a successor to Pope Plus K.
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety or Weil-eooked food. No exaggeration in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand 1t, and to them all un. acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15
Judge Tweed's Successor.

Judge Tweed's term as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Ari- zona having about expired, Senator Booth has recommended Tweed's re- appointment, but Senator Sergeant and Representatives Davis and Page recom- mend the appointment of Charles Silent, of San Jose. Booth has also written letter, stating that in case Tweed is not re-appointed he also will recommend Silent for the position
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

ALL depot ticket Agents on the New Jersey Central Railroad, have been in structed to reject trade dollars, except al a discount of eight per cent
Arizona citizen., 1878-02-15

SENATOR BEN WADE is growing weaker.