davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
Delinquent Sale Notice.
iEN,1. LEE SILVER MINING COMPANY.

GEN'L LEE SILVER MINING COMPANY. I OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF | business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Globe District, Pinal county, Arizona. NOTICE--There Is de- linquent upon the following described stock, on account Of assessment (NO. l, J levied on the THIRD day Of DECEMBER. lS77, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

PHILIP KOHLHEYER has leased the Meat Market formerly occupied by L. Remy on Main street, and will continue the busi- ness at the old stand, keeping constantly on hand all classes of fresh meats, saul sage, &c. Mir. KOhlheyer assures satis- faction to the old patrons of the Florence Meat Market. He has live business ad- Yertisement in to-day's issue.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

MIR. WI. NJ. GRIFFITH, Superintendent of the Southern Pacific Stage line is in town looking after the company's busi- ness. He will stay day or two and then go on to Tucson. Grif says he has no special news-no more stage rObberies to report-roads were never in better condI- tion, and the army has not paid the debts .it owes the company.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

NJ. CALIsRER received 5000 pounds Of new goods last evening per train of Con- gales. He also received by consignment on Wednesday,, .OOc pounds Of machinery for sam Briggs twO-stamp mill.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

WE are pleased to acknowledge the re- ceipt Of a box Of the finest favored cigars it has been our privilege to puff for many a day. The same were donated by J. Guindanl S Co. They receIved two large cases of choice smokers this week.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

Col. F. STANFORD drove into Florence with a handsome team of grays and a fine buggy last evening. The Colonel looked happy and his team seemed re. markedly fresh aftertheir long drive from Yuma. We have not the pleasure Of an acquaintance with MT. Sanford but never theless in behalf Of the people Of Flor. ence, We extend to him a cordial welcome
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

during the week l6,55O pounds Of barley for the stage company.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

ence.
 Arizona Mexican Mining Company, cap ital 0,OOO, ,OOO divided into 100, 900 shares of $lO0 each. The directors are Simon Silverberg, James Streeten, Wm. Scholle, Simon Bachman and c. P. Robinson, al of San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

WE had the pleasure Of forming the ac- quaintance Of NIT. Frank M. Larkin of Hayden's Ferry, who was in town this week on flour business.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

J. CoLLISGwOoD S Co.,, received 5000 of general merchandise yesterday per train of Juan Mendoza.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

Moss AGATE and Gold Quartz Sleeve Buttons, elegantly finished. For sale for one-third their value, at Uncle Harris, san Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

PARIS, January 1.-The Memorial DiplOmatique says the marriage of King Alfonso will be postponed a few days from the date originally fixed, in consequence of the death of Victor Emanuel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

FINAL county advertises for proposals for care and medicines for the indigent sick.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

MR. LOGAN Of the firm or Logan < Nos- burg of Globe City, is making us an e2- tended and pleasant visit.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

PAT CONSELLY sent us down beautiful tom Of the Guanajuato mIne. It is filled up with sulphurets and covered all over with chlorideS; it weighs about five pounds and will assay over S21OO to the ton. Pat had some assays made yester- day from specimens not quite as good as ours and the certificate showed nearly sl2OO per ton, That Connelly strike was a lucky one and the best Of it is yet 10 be told.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

GONZALES teams arrived yesterday with l6.Odo pounds of general merchandise for our different merchants.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

THE carpenter is busy fitting up the building recently vacated by Messinger, which is to be utilized as a saloon with Jno. c. Loss, proprlelor.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

And ih accordance with law, and an or der Of the Boari of Directors. made on the 3d day Of Decem her, lsT, so many shares Of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary. will be sold at public auction, at tne office of fbe Company, BIO Fine street. room I2. ou TUESDAY. thcTWEN- TY-NINTH day ayofJANUAItY. lS7,. a' The hour CT One and haii o'clock P. D., "f said day, 10 pay said delinquent as-e~-- meut thereon, together with costs oi ad- vertisiug and expenses of fine sale.
 THOS. F. ATKINSON, secretary.
 Office-3iD Pfne street, room l2.
 January IT, li-iW
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

A. C.. PENDLEToN has professional card in this Issue as civil engineer and U. $. deputy mining surveyor. Office on Broad street, Globe City.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

MR. s. SILvERBERG returned on We'd nesday from a trip to the Globe District, where he is interested in some very Valu- able mining property. Mir. $. says the Mexican mine is looking first-rate; the ledge is twenty feet in width and the ore body four feet. Tine ore will average $50 to s2OO per ton, and the quantity is i'm mense. That's good enough.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

WE received by express yesterday from Mir. A. Levin of Tucson, ten fine pepper trees, two years old and in a way up healthy condition. The trees have been planted about the residence of THE CITIZEN man, and in year or two when we have made a fortune and retired from the scissors business we shall quietly rusticate under the grateful shade of these eyergreens.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

WE invite attention to the professional card Of G. A. Swasey of Globe City. Judge Swasey Is Notary Public, Justice Of the Peace, Commissioner of Deeds for Oregon, and also agent for THE CITIZEN. A good man and an efficient officer.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

FORWARDS FREIGHT AND MER-
 CHAN DISE
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

..,,,,, and Firstst. soi California Street. v--,,. Arizona. San FraaeisoO. Cal. James M. Barney. successor to the Late Firm or William B. Hooper & Co.,, continues the Business in ARIZONA and
 CALIFORNIA TuPoRTEBS ANB ANB WHH00LTEEss3A.LIEE3 IFS E MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping ssS Commission Merchant, Will Carry a Full prime Stock of PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, p3OVISIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 BOOTS AND SHOES HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, sADDLERY, SADDLERY, ADDLERY, SADDLERY, DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS, DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS,
 Selected to Exactly Suit 4erchauts. Station Keepers, Miners, Ranchers and Freighters ARIZONA and NIEXICO. solicits Orders for Goods and Assures
 - Satisfaction. - FORWARDS FREIG HIT AND MFR
 CHAN DISE to any Part Of the World - Insuring if
 desred.- Buys or Makes Advances
 on all ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 SPECIALITY. Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will be attended tO by the San Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity.
 All orders and commissions should be addressed to
 JAMES M. BARNEY,
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

J. COLLINGwoOD & Co. received per train Of ElenO Perez 7,OCO pounds of general merchandise, including some handsome furniture for MT. W. l.. Bailey. They also received by consignment 1000 pounds Of machinery for <. b. Pinkard of the Clifton gold mines.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

PATIENCE with the mud on Main street has ceased tO be virtue with us and if it don't dry up We fear we shall begin to cuss at it in our next issue. Our streets must be improved.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

MINING DEEDS FOR SALE AT THE
 M CITIZEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
A BAR ATTACHED,

"A BAE A-IIACaER,
 Where Pete keeps the Best Brands of Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars.
 Also @ CHOICE QUALITY OF LAGER BEER.
 Peter also has Accommodations for Horses. Hay and Grain Always on Hand and Horses well-cared for.
 Better go and see Pete. December D. l2-Sm
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

GONZALES train brought 5000 pounds of which the latter intends to ship to Globe City, whither the bulk of his goods have already gone-
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18
ARIZONA and MEXICO.

solicits Orders for Goods and Assures
 - Satisfaction. -
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

Peter wishes to invite the attention orthe
 admiring public, and of Mining Sharps Particularly
 to the fact that he has just Completed his New Hotel, And as Civilized man cannot live with out Cooks" he has them--the The Best Cooks and Well Sup
 piled Tables. - And Vows he will Provide -
 Abundance for All, Even if he has to send to the Paris International Exposition
 for Provisions.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

10 any Part Of the World - Insuring if
 -desIred. -
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

Special orders will be attended to by the San Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity. All orders and commissions should be addressed to
 JAMES M. BARNEY,
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

Buys or Makes Advances
 on all
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills.
Arizona citizen., 1878-01-18

ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

In time, no doubt, the public will get
used to the noise of the elevated railroad,
and it will not be SO difficult as what the
cells were supposed to get used to. People
who live beside Niagara Falls, men who
work in boiler factories, or girls whose days
are passed in the incessant whirr of great
mills, feel lonesome when they are separated
from the noises that have become to them q
part of life and the public that lives on the
line of the elevated railroads will grow that
way In the meantime it would be well if
the managers of the companies could con-
trive that the public would not have
to grow so far--that the roads, by the
reduction of the volume Of sound, should
meet them half way. Some OF our ingen-
ious men, like Mr.. Edison, ought to be
equal to this problem. As it stands, the
Gilbert Elevated is q greet musical instru-
ment that is played upon by the passing
trains, and what is wanted is means of
deadening the vibrations, as is done III
piano by the felt cap on the head Of the
hammers. Felt, gutta percha, asbestos, or
some substance that can be made adherent,
solid and not friable, and that is not metal
lie, must be so placed on the wheels as to
interpose between them and the rails; and
the bottoms Of the cars, which are now
sounding boards, must be changed in their
acoustic relations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

The assault committed on lady in Gen.
trail Park by two ruffians suggests the ne
cessity of lighting the Park at night and Of
providing q more efficient police force.
The city pays large amount of money for
gas. and certainly the expense would not DO
very materially increased by lighting at
least the main promenade. Thousands
seek the Park every evening during this
warm weather, but the walks are so dark
that ladies do not care to venture there
without escorts. If the main walk
should be lighted the active police force
could devote their attention to the side
paths, and much rowdyism and perhaps
some peril might thus be avoided. The
people are heavily enough taxed to be en-
titled to some degree of protection and of
safety in place of such popular resort AS
the Central Park. They can have neither
while the walks are all lett in darkness and
the police are invisible, unless, indeed,
they avoid danger by giving up their even
ing walks in q park whose management
costs them fortune every year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
An Indian Suggestion.

We, it seems, are not the only people
who are perplexed by On Indian question.
In that happy section of Her British Majes-
tvs dominions called New Zealand, which
is presided over by the genial Sir George
Grey, there is, it appears, troublesome
tribe of Maoris, who have suddenly taken it
into their heads that British interests arc
not exactly their interests, and conclave
somewhat similar to the Berlin Congress
was recently held to adjust the differences
that have arisen. 1t is many years ago
since the witty Sydney Smith, in abiding
to the splendid possibilities of that then
despised dependency Of the British Crown,
predicted that the time may come when the
lineal descendant of London thief would
become On emperor and find Tasmanian
Tacitus to record his glories. The prophecy
has not yet been fulfilled, it is true, but
there is something Of IN approach to its
realization in the offer of Sir George Grey,
as solution OF this Indian difficulty, to
place the head of the Maori savages In his
council
This, we believe, is the most distin-
guished honor that it has yet been proposed
to confer on IN Indian. Sir George Grey
evidently believes that it is cheaper and
wiser to give an Indian fat Office than to
fight him. Our purpose in referring to this
Grey proposition is to suggest that possibly
the adoption ola similar policy on the part of
our own government would lead to the most
blissful results. Why not put Sitting Bull
and Chic: Joseph and Hole-in-the-Sky in
Congress? They would be valuable acqui-
sitions to the society of the capital, and it is
very certain that few seasons Of Congress
sional dissipation would destroy oil desire
of decapitating even the most dishonest of
Indian agents. If we wish to be revenged
upon Sitting Bull and Joseph we can con-
ceive of no more exquisitely refined way Of
carrying out such scheme than this. In
tho whole circle of penitentiary punishment
there is nothing to DO compared with the
torture Of compelling man of sense
and sagacity. like Sitting Bull, to
listen day after day and month after
month to the wretched reasoning of some
of our wild Western statesmen on the fnan-
cial question. To compel Hole-in-the-Sky
to listen to Mr.. Kelley and Mr.. Ewing
would be the keenest cruelty. To persons
OF humane disposition like ourselves this
would be one objection and then there is
another The Maori miscreant was so In
sensible to the honors Sir George Grey had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01
Az IILusrKArroy Of the old proverb Chat the

An ILLUSTRATION of the Old proverb that the
really guilty always escape was furnished in
the police courts yesterday morning. Saturday
night Jealous aud interchangeable dog catcher
made descent upon an ngly brute which two
or three Germans priced rs the apple of their
eyes, whatever kind of fruit that may be. Fail
ing to tempt the Roman virtue of the foe OF
dogs by the Establishments of beer (whiskey
straight would probably have suceceded), the
Germans tried the efficacy of blows. The result
was they were locked up all hight, while the
wretched dog, although he had cruelty laccrated
the Official flesh of his would-be captor, escaped
the vengeance of the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

THE SERMoNs.-The heat of the weather does
not seem 10 have yet affected the metropolitan
pulpit. Mr.. Beecher yesterday scemedto suffer
little and bridlcd his eloquence, but as a rule
there dininuuon of vigor aud earnest
ness in the other churches. The subject of Mr..
Bcechcr's discourse was the sympathy Of the
Saviour which illustrated mt every point
during His mission on earth. DIR. Hcpworth
preached cloquently upon "The Outlook from
Bethlehem the Rev. Mr.. Fuller inculcated
the necessity OF 'Selfcxamination and Faith =
and Rev. Mr.. Devinne. an old clergyman. gave
some interesting "reminiscences of the early days
oil Mc;hodsm. The lesson OF the TRANSPORTATION
was treated by the Rev Mr.. Van SIyke; the
example of Christ by the Rev. Mr.. Hull, while
the .'Ship Of Safety" was described by the Rev.
Mr.. Ramsay. Mr.. Frothingham preached his
last sermon for the season, selecting as his sub
jcct The Old Religions and the New"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

in full accordance with the Anglo-Russian
memorandum, which III England itself
and by the organs Of Lord Beaconstields
party is regarded rs not consistent with
satisfactory assertion of the British objec-
tions to Russia's actions in the East. The
creation of two Bulgarias one free and one
partly free; the withdrawal Of the Turkish
troops from all that country; the defence
of the Balkan line by local forces--these
points as agreed upon are in specific full
flment of the Anglo-Russian agreement !;
and If the Congress has accepted and rat!-
fed rs part of its labors the points agreed
upon between the two governments there
is NO especial reason why this should be
landed MS triumph of British rather than
of Russian diplomacy.
But there are points in the history not
clearly made out. 1t was reported that
some downright explanations were required
at Berlin when the existence Of the
Anglo-Russian agreement was first made
known; and the report that the Bull
garian difficulty had been settled in
defiance of that agreement and that
Russia was forced to new concessions may
have had more in it than yet appears. Her
Majesty's government has been accused of
helping the Salisbury agreement to be
''surreptitiously" made publ, just at the
right moment, in order that it might be OBJ
jectedt to as in contravention of the authority
of the Congress, and that thereby England
might be absolved from its obligations.
As the agreement was the condition
on which Russia was brought into the Con-
gress it would therefore have served it's
purposeas q lure to Russia, but would not
hold as restraint on England. Perhaps
that theory takes too sombre view Of the
ways Of international diplomacy. But if Eng
land has acted on her Russia agreement in
this Congress she has no laurels to boast
over, and if she has not acted on tiff she
has pledged herself and failed in her
pledges-she has equally little ground for
graduation, while she must in addition
have excited an irritation and sense of
wrong in the Northern Cabinet that will
render the preservation of peace even more
uncertain when the Cabinet adjourns than
it was before it assembled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

THE BANKRUPTCY STATISTICS of this city for
the last six months, elsewhere given, are not
very cheerful reading, but, nevertheless they
furnish some interesting. points. The total
liabilities SO down at u little more than
thirtynin million dollars, and the. hssets in
round numbers at eleven millions. This il
larger than the igu,cs for the correspond
ing period of the preceding year. In the
amount Of liabilities Stockholders and bank
sns, may be expected, lead all tho rest
Their debts are nearly four million dollars,
while the assets less than four hundred
Thousand dollars. Among merchants tho
groccrs were the most unfortunate but their
assets we're nearly ono-half the liabilities. Car
pentcrs and builders suffered severely, and also
tho boot and shoe trade. Many Of the drug
gis,s were unable to find remedy against tho
hard times and succunbcd The tables referred
to will be found interesting, and perhaps profit
able reading
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

TIE WsATnER. low pressure in the
Western districts has advanced to the lakes and
Mississippi Valley, causing ~ baronctric fall
over all the territory west of the Allegheny
Mountains ne far a. the Central Missouri Valley.
The centre Of lowest pressure is now over the
upper lakes and forms tho northern end
of barometric trough, extending ia
n southerly by westerly direction to
Texas. Numerous rain areas have formed
over the whole depression, causing a very
general precipitation from the Gulf to the
lake region. On the Atlantic coast the pressure
IL falling briskly, particularly in the Eastern
districts and Nova Scotia. The zone Of high
pressure stretching along the coast liue curves
around the depression and again passes over
United States territory southwark from Dakota
towsrd Colorado, New Mexico and westward
ovcr California. Although the temperature has
fallen on the coast IL has risen generally
over Western New England, the lakes
and the Ohio Valley. In other districts 1t is uu-
changed or slightly lower. With the advance
Of tito low area aud the proximity Of relatively
high pressurcs the winds have increased in force
sves the lakes and in tile Northwest. Threat
enis,g clondiness prevails westward from Buffalo
10 the Mississippi Valley. The weather in New
York and its vici'ity to-day will be warm and
partly cloudy or cloudy, with light rains To
morrow it will be cloudy, with frequent rains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

In the course of her many stories for the
marines Mrs. jerks has the habit of dis
of subjects, timely and untimely, wise and
otherwise. On Saturday she gave in this
why her views on the freedom of
the American people in general and
of newspaper men in particular. She
says that "you Americans have too
much license, anyhow" and that newspaper
men take too many liberties with the
people. Mrs. jerks views on the stan dartl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-01

vefSh6S.
The communication from Mr.. Edgar T.
Welles merits attention by the extracts from
the diary of his father, the late Gideon
Welles, who, like Mr.. Seward. was q men,
Der of the Cabinet from the beginning of
President Lincoln's administration to the
close Of President Johnson's. The extracts
from Secretary Welles' diary, which make
this communication Of his son to the
HERALD noteworthy, happen to relate
to one of the weakest points in the
career of General Grant, who made a mis-
take in assailing the memory of the lately
deceased Mr.. Welles and thus furnishing on
occasion or excuse for the publication of
those parts of his diary. General Grant
never appeared to SO little advantage as at
the time when he retired from the Office of
Secretary Of War and permitted question of
veracity to be raised in which he stood
alone on one side and President Johnson
and all the members OF his Cabinet were ar
rayed against him on the other. 1t was
a blunder on the part OF General Grant to
revive that forgotten controversy and thereby
call out the contemporary Impressions put
on record from day to day in the private
diary of the Secretary of the Navy.
The dragging of the. name of Gideon
Welles into the dispute raised by General
Dick Taylor's article in the North American
Reoiep was gratuitous and uncalled for.
Mr.. Welles. instead of supporting General
Taylors assertion respecting the Wilder
ct ho1i af
that General Taylor had been misinformed.
He had completed paper tor the atlantic
Monthly when General Taylor's article
appeared; and he thereupon Intervene
some paragraphs commenting on General
Tayfor's extraordinary and most astound-
ing statement, which he quite discredited
on his knowledge of the parties to the al
legged conference. Mr. Welles prefaced
his contradiction by courteous recog-
milton Of the good faith Of General
Taylor, and it would seem that Gen
eral Grant in his hasty perusal of
Mr.. Welles' article hit upon this intro
ductory phrase and skipped the rest of the
paragraph. He thus got the false impress
sion that Mr.. Welles undertook to corrobo-
rate General Taylor, when he had in fact
contradicted him. This mistake caused
General Grant to make an impetuous and
acrimonious attack on the character
of Mr.. Welles, which was SO manifestly
extravagant and unjust as to render it an
easy task for Mr.. Welles' son to refute it
and to justify him in publishing the extracts
from his fathers diary which touch General
Grant in the weakest point of his great and
illustrious career.