davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-02
Guslnces Monica.

FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL, expressed from
The choicest SELECTED OLv especially i2 and bottled y
CAswrL HAZARD Co. drnggs,s fan ~ AI w Thames
at Newport r. l. As bottle this oil ourselves we can
guarantee bottle to be superior to amy Olei s"au Oh III
market Our Only places o. business al d. "o.-
WINES THAT ARE WINES.
PoRIs in great variety imported In bottles also IN CASKS - 10
suERi cnolce selections SO to SIT per gallon or In
M,TEAs very old also vntages imported In wood and
glass 81 per gallon ana npwaIds 80 c,,tr,,, WINES q,
$40 per case.
HOOK WINES So to $40 ,,,... ,,r,,,o,,v
Iiammondsrort. X W for which Agtnts. Ccle-
bIated IF AT WESTERN and CARTE BLANcHR true Cham
narne fcrlnented IN the bottle si4 per case:
Also SWEEI and DRY CAiA"lA II 20 pei s"'''"' '''' w
yery Old RlNpEs Old W. I. Runs Holland and English
scotch and Irish Whistles "Od crow" Rye 50 %.
and Bumgarners VIRGINIA RYE WHISKY, - 90 lhe
oldest brands in the VHtcd STATE ana 'he oVs' soou
Younp RYE MhiSksv, 50 30 per gallon.
IT, b. KIRK d Co. 80 tuiton-st, and tO9 BIoaH"av,
MALTBY's splendid Norfolk Oysters cost less
than meat HarIsons and 76 Corltndts l near Terry
CHERRY RIPE BY Helen h. MathorS author OF
"Comp Jbro the Rye" Latest and most brill n0yc lust
published complete, in Tribune Novel Extra NO H. f0c'
10 cents.
DAILY TRIBUNE Mali Subscribers SO per annum.
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r THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
at o'clock, in wrappers for maulng' lrice cents
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEW-YoRK-No 1913 Broadway, corner Thirty
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-02

Even in the New-York Senate the silver re-
pudiator promptly shows his head. At the first
available moment, Mr.. Sessions pops up with
bill to repeal the pledge of the State to re.
sumo specie payments in 1879. We shall lool
to the Republican Senate to suppress this Re-
ouhIicau Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-02

Governor Robinson's nomination for Health
Officer of this port in place of DR.. Vanderpoei,
who has resigned is one that it is easy to
commend. DR.. Vandcrpoel's retirement is to
he regretted, as he was an excellent officer
but his place would be most acceptably filled
by DR.. Austin Flint, jr., who is man of the
highest professional and personal standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-02

The nomination of ex-AttOmey- General
Fairchild for the important Office of Super
intendent of Public Works was not unex-
pected, as it has been an open secret for
some time past that Governor Robinson had
determined upon this step. 1t will naturally
be. objected that Mr.. FairchiId is lawyer, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-02

This city can have the finest waterfront for
commercial purposes in the world. Its shabby
docks have, however, till within few years,
given contrary notion. Since the Dock.COm-
missioners took hold of the matter there has
been gradual improvement. Our docks are not
yet things of beauty, but they are not the rotten
old hulks of former days. When the system
of the Dock Department is fully carried out,
the accommodations will exceed the needs Of
our present commerce; but perhaps by that
time there may be a revival in shipping inter
ests which will absorb all the promised facili-
fios
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Items from Yuma Sentinel.

The Silver King Mining Company declared it's sixth consecutive monthly dividend of s5O,OOO, payable April 15.
 Considerable milling machinery has come in for s. A. Buckingham, Globe City.
 Three thousand dollars worth of silver bullion came in from Globe on Wednesday,.
 Judge Porter got home on Tuesday. He did not go 10 Tucson, as was ex- pected.
 The Silver King machinery, 65,0OO pounds, arrived yesterday in elegant condition, looking clean, fresh and new. Prescott, Scott & O., have made 8 good job of it. It is receiving prompt dispatch, ought to reach the mill by May 10, and be at work by June l. Monday was lately sent forward for paying expenses of the past quarter, and the company does not owe dollar in Arizona, except for current ex- penses incurred during the present month.
 A friend writes that a nice big ship ment of bullion, from the Signal mine, will come down by the next steam boat, Mine looking splendid and mill doing well. Tom Ewing, the Super intendent, received 46S packages of freight by the Mohave, and is evident ly we'll enough pleased with the Signal. 10 "stay with " it.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Hon. Fl. :. Stevens for Congress.

Yesterday we received information that Hon. H. S Stevens would be 8 candidate for reelection in the coming Congressional contest. NIT. Stevens has done our Territory excellent service during the two terms he has represent ed us at Washington, and we are great ly pleased to know that he will be again a candidate. It is quite generally conceded that he has endeavored to serve the best interests of the entire Territory without regard to section or marty. Such course of action is sure to secure firm friends, and ardent sup porters, such as we know NIT. Stevens has. We consider him the most de- sira5le candidate yet named with far the best chances of success. His re- election would be we'll received in this section, and we believe throughout the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26

OUR old friend Mir. Fl. E. Lacy has been appointed post trader at Camp Apache and has formed copartner- ship in the business with Messrs. Frank Staples and J. H. Toole of Tucson. These gentlemen are old residents of Arizona and are we'll and favorably known throughout the Territory. MT. Lacy has been nearly twelve years in Arizona and during the entire time has been connected with mercantile business and traderships Colonel Toole is one of the old pioneers. Frank Staples is not such an old resident but his generous hospitality and excellent social qualities have made him popu- lar in many cir cles. The firm is caps- ble in every respect and will no doubt secure the benefits of their fortunate location.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Assessment Notice.

nANUBE MINING COMPANY. LO- u cation of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Globe District, Plnal County, Ari- zOna.
 Notice Is hereby given, that at a meet ing of the Board Of Directors, held on the 2Sd day Of April, 1878, an assessment Of nve cents per share was levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office Of the com pany. Room l, No. 2i0 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assess ment shall remain unpaid on the twenty-sec- ond day Of May, 1878, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction {; and unless payment IS made before, will be sold on Monday the Seventeenth day Of June, 1878, to pay the delinquent as- sessment together with costs of Rdyertis. ing and expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board Of Directors
 A. W. ROBINSON, Secretary.
 Office-ROom l, No. 240 Montgomery St., San Francisco, California.
 April g. S-sw
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Times fin Arizona.

We hear frequent complaints about
 g hard times in Arizona. There is
 ways a class of indolent persons in
 7ry country who desire to live with.
 work, and whenever the indus
 us population refuse to contribute
 iberal support to these idlers they
 ready to cry hard times, and de.
 that the country is good for noth- mother class of men who seek to m represent affairs in our Territory are certain paid agents of San Fran. cisco spectators who visit our mining camps, and report adversely on good property and favorably on bad claims, if by these means their employers may be benefited. It frequently happens that these men declare that there are no mines in Arizona; that the croppings are mere surface pockets, and the whole country is a desert.
 These statements are without foun- dation. Our mines may lack develop ment, but in mineral wealth we accept no second position, and for the indus srious there is always food and employ ment.
 A late issue of the Nevada State Journal says that "Tramps are numer- ous on the Comstock. Hundreds of men are out of employment. Times gre anything but good. Many miners are leaving for Arizona"
 We know of no section in Arizona where tramps are sufficiently numer- ous to be burdensome, and the fact that many old Nevada miners are looking AriZonaward, is an evidence that the true wealth and importance of this Territory are appreciated by many living outside of our boundaries. The rich development in mines and the ,--ge operations in stock and agricul- ture warrant us in encouraging others to come here and locate Not that they will find fortune here in day or in year perhaps, but for the indus trious there is employment in various occupations that will pay and pay well. This season promises to be most favorable one for farmers and stock men. The various new mills now in course of construction must soon add greatly to our bullion production, as soon as the railroad reaches the heart of Arizona the expense of living will be greatly reduced, heavy machinery can be brought in, lower grade of ore can be shipped to San Francisco for reduction, our beef. mutton, but ter, cheese, eggs, &c., will find a large and ready market on the Pacific Coast. When these things are affected, the importance of Arizona will be better understood and appreciated.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
LATEST TELEGRAMs.
Congressional.

SAN DIEGO. April 25.-The Senate yesterday passed the bill extending the time to the Northern Pacific Railroad. A canvass of Congress shows that 256 members in both Houses are op- posed to any action whatever on Blair's Presidential resolution.
 The Returning Board.
 4 sensational statement is published that two members of the Florida Re turning Board confessed frauds by which that State was carried tor Hayes. Both parties were under indictment, and confession was made with a view to escape prosecution. On the other hand, the correspondent to the New York Times telegraphs from Florida that both men deny having made such confession.
 Congress.
 The House has passed the Senate bill repeating the Bankrupt Law.
 Over fifteen millions of Az per cent bonds have already been taken in New York.
 The House this afternoon passed Thurman's Pacific Railroad Sinking Fund Bill, by vote of 243 to 222.
 Blair Depressed.
 Blair is greatly depressed that so little concern is attached to his efforts to reopen the Presidential question.
 Indian Expectations fin Texas. Many persons have been killed in Texas by Indians raiding across the border, and large amount of stock has been stolen.
 Severe Storms.
 Severe storms are reported through out the northwest doing great damage to the crops.
 All at Par.
 Greenbacks, gold and silver are all at par in San Francisco.
 Eastern War News.
 The outlook in Europe shows little change. Reports are conflicting. The opinion in St. Petersburg seems to be that England is trying to force 8 war Russia and England are unable to agree as to the joint withdrawal of the war vessels and troops about Constan tinOple. The Russians are strengthen. ing their positions and considerable movements of troops towards Constan- tinople and Galliopolis, are reported. The Russians are completing the Turkish lines of defense northeast of the city, and mounting heavy guns at San Stefano and other points along the coast, and are also placing batteries to frustrate attempts to land troops; TOO guns are in position along the coast.
 BIsmark and GOrtschskoff III. Bismark has been seriously attacked with erysipelas. Prince Gortschakoff, the Russian Prince Minister, is also seriously i'll.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Congregational.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-House-On motion of Singleton, the bill appro.
 priating S2OO,OOO to provide for def. ciencies in Public Printing Office
 was taken up in the House and passed.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
BORN.

In Florence April 24, to the wife Of pr. S B. Chapin, son. Weight l0h pounds.
 zone by one. the roses bloom" :" &c.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
The Town Of Safrord-A Prosperous
 Settlement.

Mir. J. E Bailey of Stafford, passed through Florence early this week or his return home from Phenix. WC were pleased to learn from him mos glowing accounts of the prosperous condition of the upper Gila Valley Mir. Bailey informs us that at Stafford and for a distance of twelve miles down the river, the settlers are moving in very rapidly; over 800 having al ready located there. This forms 8 handsome settlement. The land along the river here is abundant and rich, and the water has never yet failed Ten irrigating ditches are already com pleted. and several more are in coIrse of construction. Large fields of wheat and barley are now growing, and a large amount of potatoes, melons, &c., have been planted
 Messrs. Jacobs 6 Cottreal, arc put ting up a Touring mill which will be located about mile above the viii lage. They are taking out ditch which will be about two miles long the fall in the ditch is five feet per mile, and at the mill they have a fall of twelve feet, which will give them ample water-power for the machinery. After the water has passed the mill, it will be utilized for irrigating purposes by the settlers. Stafford is yet a young town, but its promises are not insig- nifcant. The ditch bringing the water into the town is only just completed. People can now build here and beauti. fy thelr homes; it is expected that the population within the town limits will rapidly increase. Mir. J. E. Baily is putting up handsome store, and mak- ing every preparation in mercantile line to meet the growing demands of this prosperous settlement The pub lie school there was open during five months of the present year, with an average of twenty pupils, and the number will be largely increased next term.
 The Pueblo Viejo Valley, without doubt, commands the best market in Arizona The San Carlos Indian Agency is only sixty miles from Saf- ford. At this agency hundreds of thousands of pounds of wheat, corn and barley are consumed annually. From Stafford to Camp Thomas, is about 9 miles; to Camp Grant, about 60 miles; to Camp Bowie, about 90 miles, and to Silver City, about 40 miles. It will easily be seen that with these large consuming posts so near the settlers, may be sure of a ready market for all the agricultural pro duce of the Stafford Valley. There are also some fine stock ranges in the foot hills near the river, and an abundance of excellent pine timber on Mount Graham, only thirty miles distant Stafford is also favored with excellent
 l highways leading to the prin-
 towns and posts where market
 led. The peace with the h.
 believed to be permanent, and
 ngs considered the present con
 and prospects of this settle
 are most flattering.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
New Indian Inspector,

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Exec .utive session of the Senate, today, was mainly occupied with discussion re- garding the nomination of John Me Neill, of Missouri as Indian Inspector. The principal ground of opposition was his having caused the execution of ten guerillas while serving as an officer in the Union Army during the Rebellion. The Democratic Senators generally voted against his confrma tion, but it was finally affected by 31 to 26.
 The President nominated William II. Hunt, of Louisiana, Judge of the Court of Claims.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE \ Stockholders of the Danube Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, Room l, 24O Montgomery street, San Francisco, California, on Wednesday, the Sth day of May, 1878, at I7 o'clock, P. M., for the election Of Trustees for the ensuing year, snd for the transaction of such other business ss may come before the meeting. Trans fer book will be closed on Saturday, April 27th, Gt 8 P. NJ, and remain closed until after the meeting.
 A. W. ROBINSON, Secretary. April 26 29-2w
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
DIED.

Died at Prescott April 25, of heart disease, Hon. Ron Coles Bashford.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of John R. Upton, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY lN the undersigned. ad Administrator of the estate Of John K. Upton, deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication Of this notice, to the said administrator, at his residence Ia Florence, Pinsl County, Ari- Zona.
 WILLIAM FUTILE, Administrator.
 April 26, 1878. 29-iw
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Delinquent Sale Notice.

SILVER KING SOUTH MINING COMPANY.
 r OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF u business, San Francisco, California. Location Of works, Pioneer District, Pinal county, Arizona. NoTICE.-There are de- linquent upon the following described stock, on account Of assessment (No 2,) levied on the EIGHTEENTH day of FEB RUARY, 1878, the several amounts set Op-
 posIte the names Of the respective share holders, as follows:
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cooked 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., 1878-04-26
The Corral is Large
Desirable House and Lot for Sale.

.SUUATED IN FLORENCE ON FLOR C ence Street, a substantial, well-fnIshed dwelling house with three rooms. good To- calion and very convenient for any fam ny The house is occupied by P. Thomas. Lot 67 feet front by l20 feet deep. I will sell it CHEAP FOR CASH.
 Address c. A. GALLARDO. AfTil B-iw Tucson, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26

And in accordance with law, and an order Of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day Of February. 1878, so many shares Of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will he sold at public Auction, at the office Of the Company Room l5, No. S27 Pine street, san Fran cisco, on Saturday, the eleventh day of May, 1878, at the hour of one o'clock p. 10. of said day, 10 pay said Delinquent As sessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 A. HUDSON, Secretary. Office, Room l5, No. S27 Pine street. San Francisco, California.
 April 6 1-4S
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Timber for Mining. dc.,

The Senate today passed a bill authorizing bona fide residents of Colorado, Nevada and the Territories to fell timber on the public domain for mining and domestic purposes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02
TELEGRAPHIc eREvITlEs.
THE pREs1nrvr

THE PRESIDENT.
New York, Oct. 2.-President Hayes ar
rived here this morning, and after breakfast
took drive and attended meeting of the
trustees of the Peabody educational fund.
A LEAKY snIr.
Norfolk, Oct. 2-The steamship Ben.
voidcrlick, from New Orleans for Europe,
arrived at quarantine leaking badly, having
been ashore on the Florida reefs.
FATALLY SHOT.
Cincinnati, Oct. AT Kingston last eve
ming, during an alteration as tolthe possess
ion Of pair Of wagon wheels. Jerry Bur.
nett fatally shot his nephew, VIM. c. Bur-
nett.
ILLINOIS FREE MAsoNs.
Chicago, Oct. 2.-The thirty-ninth annual
convention Of the grand lodge A. F. & A.
NJ. Of Illinois was convened in McC Cormick's
hall yesterday. The seven hundred and
ffty.fve lodges, comprising tbe jurisdiction
and embodying over fifty-fvs thousand
members, were fully represented by their
executive officers present. The large
attendance of representatives is owing
principally to the fact that unusually i'm.
poltant business pertaining to the work
ings of the order will be brought before
the grant lodge at this session for consid-
Grafton and disposal. In referring to the
yellow fever plague 10 the south and the
contributions forwarded from the grand
lodge of Illinois, for the relief of the suffer
ers, the report showed that the amount
thus far forwarded aggregated six thousand
dollars. The convention is in session this
morning.
GEORGE BANCROFT HURT.
Newport, Oct. 2.-While George Ban
croft, historian, was driving yesterday the
horses ran away and he vas thrown out of
his carriage. The left side of his head was
badly cut and his left arm and shoulder iE.
jured, probably dislocated. Mr.. Bancroft
suffers great pain this morning. :.
DION DIES SUDDENLY.
Montreal, Oat 2-Cyrillc Dion, the cele.
brated billiard player, died of congestion
OF the lungs while en- route for the Court
ney-Hanlon race.
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
Montpelier, VT, Oct. 2-The legislature
met today. The house organized by the
election Of Jas NJ. Martin, for speaker, and
Henry S. Newell, clerk.
THE CAUSE OF IT.
London, Oct. 2.-The failure Of the city
Of Glasgow bank is believed to have been
In consequence of large advances or Amer
ican securities, grain and real estate, the
values of which are largely deprecated.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-02
How THEY MOVED.

Sioux City Journal.
About three months ago it was announced
that the Indians at Red Cloud agency would
be moved to a new reservation, and orders
for the transfer have been constantly expect
ed ever since, but have not yet been re-
ceived. The Indians are pleased with the
new location, though reports to the contrary
have been circulating, and have been inpa-
tiently awaiting orders for removal. Matters
have dragged tediouslY along until the In.
dians have become thoroughly disgusted
with the poky way of doing business, and
last week, after receiving their rations, they
one and all gathered up their traps and
duds, and without the assistance of the
agent or the authority of the United States
government, struck out across lots for the
new reserve There was no violence, the
whole of the affair being that they wanted
to 60, and went. There are about 6,1OO In.
dlans in the gang, and they took with them
the cattle herd, in which are about 600 head.