davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feo. Il, l a.

TRtprSE OFFICE FEB. H. l n. m.-The variations
Of the barometer yesterday were uuimportant but The
range continued low Toward afternoon. the partial
cluudiness Increased. The temperature has somewhat
advanced averaging above feezlugpont. The moisture
OF the air slowly Husncnis.
For tbs city and vicinity, increasing warmth ana
clnudlnrss may be- expected today. hualy threatening
rainy weather which will probably last through tonor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
The Patent Adjustable Gas Reflector

Is Just the thing throwing light on sewing machine
piano. cooking range dlningtaole. pictures, &c.
ToS,ad write aud by. WIN fit any burner.
For sale by House Furns and Gas Fix.uro stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.

BosroN, Feb. 13.-A st. John, N. b., dis.
patch says family OF six PERSONS composed OF Daiei
Rearon, his wife and four children. were burned IN
their house at wickham. Queens County, on MONDAY;
The neghDOrs not OF the act uht Tue next
morning 1t il supposed the fire caught from stove
pipe near the ceiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
SIZE OF THE SILVER CURSE.


The restoration of the old silver dollar will
rob labor of 10 per every dollar of ITS carninEs
and quite probably of twice that percentage before u Is
done with. IL Will paralyZc commerce, destroy conn
dcnce ruin public credit, and put the country back
century and II Will not be long before those who are now
advocating it Will be regarded having played the part
Of public enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14

~
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1878. PRICE 25 Cents
TABLE OF CONTENTS;
Abstract OF ublic Laws.
Constitutional Amendments In the StateA
Party Platforms
President Hayes Inaugural.
President Hayes civil : 7 Ice Oruer.
Secretary Sherman's Letter on Bonds.
Of l.. =. Senator'S.
Attorney General Deyeus on Civil service.
PRINCIPAL judicial Officers T. ;.
PRINCIPAL Departmental OHcess, u. -
Iron and steel Ia1l :,
Eorsign Trade OF L. =
Revenue and Expenditures.
List Of Appropriations
Coinage ara Immigration.
Railroad Tables
Debts of Cites.
God and silver Tables.
National Banks Currency and Savings Banka
Internal Revenue Tables. 80.
Electoral Vote for President since 1901.
Customs Receipts al all Ports u y
Executive aud Diplomatic Oincers
List OF XINth Congress ana committees
Popular Vote Tor President since looi
Governors OF states, &c.
New.Y0rk state Government
Public Debt L. ).
eally arranged
sale by all booksellers and dealers or semi oy
mail postage paid. for 70 cents Address,
THE TRIBUNE,
Nsw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
A FAIR. ROUND FIB.
Petitions

Petitions from rural Ncw-York asking for
the repeal OF the Resumption Act ana ienohetISii"l
OF silver are plentiful the Capital. The state Of New
York with a fair count would to-day 20 Overwhelmingly
for making silver money il d vote could be had New
York City Is the seat OF corruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
TRYING TO PUT on A BRAKE.
F|0W TT ,'"'I'"',' C0''''''' y, ~ -

VOORHEES, are speak again on the silver question
toward the close the debate. We hope tney may ma
out before speaking that there is difference between
real and sham money and that silver Is real money.
They do not seem hitherto to have been Intimately
acolaiutcd with this Interesting item OF information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
NONSENSE FROM PARIS P1PERS.

Madame X. the other day instructed her maid
to put few handouts OF salt III her BATH These baths
madame" said the servant, will do you much good 1t
will he like sea-bahIng" Not exactly. though" Oh!
the sea il little more salt to be sure, but then 1t has 50
much goldfish in IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14

Madame de b., seeing in her paper that
means had been found for queaction OF the aDOs-
pierre remarked go them instead of BALLOON they
will be going by boat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
END OF THE CRIsPIN STRIKE.

Boston, Feb. 13.-An understanding, based
upon mutual CONCESSIONS arrived at to-day between
the manufacturers and Crspns at Lynn, which virtually
ends the strike. and tomorrow all the establishments
will resume operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14

The clever wits of Gascony vie with one an
other In the freedom OF their religious opinions SAID
one: 81 have been frce-thinker for twelve years
And for ten" sad another. And l." cried third
). WAS already a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / thought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14

Established by Act Of the Legislature.
Hon ENOCH l.. FANCHER, Arbitrator.
Sessions of held daily at the Rooms OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce No 63 William and at the ofce OF
the Arbitrator g Broadway the hearing and pomps
settlement OF controversies disputes and matters OF dier
merchants. shipmaStefs ana others
within the Jurisdiction Of the Port of New-York.
me Drrieges Of confined 10 ctdSs Out nS
their 20 u g0f settlement
Blank for the submission of causes and other nfora
obtained gratis application 10 the clerk AT tao
OF the Chamber
yinns Mission on thorough Medical Treatise.
Indicating Confirmed disabilities may be removed Tho
study, observation anu professional
practice showing the agencies that will insure Restored Man.
hood Strengthened Vitality and sound conditions O Heath,
that by Oyertaxed powers statement
Marriage and OF the means by which they
can be BY mall 25c currency postage stamps)
Address Anatomy science l. LAG BdWay,N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ at the residence OF the
brides parents by the Rev. H. A. Boardman d. d. assisted
by the Rev John Witt ID. d. the Rev. samuel ~ ham.
ton Scotch Presbyterian Church New.lork, 10 Emily.
eldest the Hon. william A. Porter, OF Phiadel.
phia.
UURST-KrRBY-At the residence OF the brides parents on
"Wednesday 18th inst by the Rev. c. y Narrower William
s. Hurst Mamie T.. Kirby, daughter Of Leonard
Kirby, both OF this city No cards
McALLlSTER-SANXAY-Feb II, at the residence OF tho
brides mother OOklyn by the Rev. Wayand Hoyt d. d.
Caldwell w McAser to Lizzie youngest daughter o the
late SkefingtOn Sanxay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
6perial Notices.
II Court OF Arbitration.

Blair, PiIIsEDglish remedy for Gon, and Rhenna,ism
Box 81 Pills. IL - by mail H. FLANIEN x sON ga WIZ
lam-s,., y. Y. sold by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n city By tenths OF
ilsispns
az usfcu yd4riug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14

Yesterday. T0-da,

San Francisco, Feb. 13-Closing official prices OF
Mining stocks, to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
Now Ready.
THE HERALD ALMANAC FOR
FOR SALE BY ALL N2WSDEALERs AND STA.
TONERS.
PRICE % CENTS.


Nervous Exha usti0n medical essay comprng series
of Kahns Museum OF AnDDmy, New
and Of premature decn show;ng n-
dsputaby health be regained aforing clear
lmDemens 10 marriage anu the treatment ot
nervous debility being the result OF 20 years ex
perieLce mail 25c. postage stamps Address
Secretary, KAHN'S Museum, 6so Bfoadway NeW1Ors
Post Once mails Tor the week ending
SATURDAY Feb. 49, 1878. will close al tins ONCE on
a. for Europe by steamship Montana,
VIA Queenstown on WLDN k.sDAf. at III a. M for Ei'
rope steamship Parthia via Queenstown on Thu o-
II H. for Europe by steamship Geeft VIA Pyn9un
CherbOurg and Hamburg; and at IL M, Tor Ireland Dy
steamship Queenstown c0rresL ondence
for Great the Continent TO be orwaeo by TINS
steamer be specially Addressed; on sATCRD at
43O a. M. scotland direct by steamship Victoria VIA
1880 for Germany, ETC., by steamship
DOuau via Southampton ana Bremen CORRESPONDENCE Tor
Great and the Continent 10 be forwarded by tis
steamer specially addressed) and at IL M Tor Eu'
rope steamship Republic VIA Queenstown CORRESPONDENTS
be forwarded by this steamer must DO
specially addressed The steamships Montana Partha and
Republic mails Denmark. sweden ana NOR
way Brazil direct will leave New York Feb H.
The mails indies via Bermuda and 81 Thomas,
will leave Feb Il. The mails for Austr1 etc.
Will Francisco Feb Il. The mails for China aud
Japan will ,eave san Francisco March 1. ... ,.----
New. York, Feb. q, 1878. l. L. JANfS. Posuuastef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
DIED.

Al Notice, OF Marriages must be iadorset wisa full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
Now ifcady.

EVERY POLITICIAN NEEDS IT.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1878. PRICE % CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
A NOVEL EXCISE QUESTION.

MR.. MORTON'S EFFORT TO GET BACK.
DENYING TIE GOVERNORS RIGHT OF REMOVAL
CLAIMING THAT TIE COMMISSIONER DID NOT
HAVE A FAIR HEARING-ADDITIoNAL LIGHT ON
MURPHY's TBEFrs.
George w. Morton has determined to appeal to
the courts in regard to bis removal by the Governor
from the Office of Excise Commissioner.
His lawyers deny that the Governor has
the power to remove Excise Commissioners. They
also claim that Mr.. Martin did not have fair hear
ing, and was not neglectful of duty They state
that they will carry the matter up to the Court OF
Appeals. New facts of interest in regard to the
Murphy defalcation are made public by Mr.. Morton
and his friend
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
From the Yuma Sentinel.

Major J. II. Lord left here Thursday for Tucson. If he is 10 meet Genera Wilcox there, his experience in tha section will enable him to give the new cOmandante much valuable informa ton.
 Brash's train, in charge of NIT. Ira Buffum, is turned out near Pablo's station waiting for freight
 Appel leaves today with nearly 4O, 900 pounds for Tucson. Donelly lef yesterday with 12,OO0 for Tucson.
 BaldonadO arrived Thursday with 5000 pounds of Silver King concen trates, and today loads 10000 pound: merchandise tor that mine.
 Jenks' train arrives today with 13, 900 pounds Silver King concentrates.
 Fields train is here and will load 10000 pounds freight to arrive.
 Arujo left yesterday with 16,0OC pounds for Florence; also Crosby witl 1000. Carlo Perazzas train left or the 18th with 1000 pounds for Phe nix. Orme and Greenhaw started fol Phoenix on the 12th. T. Kerr left on the 11th with 24,0OO pounds for Flor ence and Globe.
 No mail from San Francisco yeSter day; slide on the railroad beyond Los Angeles.
 A portable grist-mill is here for F NJ Fowler of Phenix. The old day: of four importations are passing by
 Yuma reioices at the return o warm weather-our clothes are aOou worn out.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
Suspended from Entry.

We are informed that the surveyed land in the Santa Cruz valley near Tu bac and about the junction of Sonoita creek with the Santa Cruz, has been temporarily suspended from entry When the Surveyor General become: satisfied that surveyed land is claimed under grants from Spain or Mexico, hC is authorized to suspend it from entry and we understand the land referred to is mostly if not all so claimed Whether or not the claims will be found valid on the rigid investigation they will have to undergo before con firmatiOn by Congress, is another mat ter; but to prevent possible conflicts oi title, it is perhaps best that there be nc further entries permitted until the validity or invalidity and exact area of these claims be ascertained. Sever al weeks ago, TIE CITIZEN published Article Six of the Gadsden Treaty which imposes additional conditions with respect 10 the validity of private land claims over those imposed by the Guadalupe Hidalgo treaty, and as many of our readers are interested in these claims either under the treaty or public land laws, that article is here given again:
 Article 6. No grants of land within Territory ceded by the first article ot this treaty bearing date subsequent to the day - September twenty-fifth - when the minister and subscriber to this treaty on the part of the United States proposed to the Government of Mexico to terminate the question of boundary, will be considered valid or be recognized by the United States, or will any grants made previously be respected or be considered as Otliga- tory which have not been located and duly recorded in the archives of Mexico
 THE CITIZEN has also heretofore shown that a thorough examination of the records, made in pursuance of a resolution of the United States Sen ate in 1873, failed to discover any rec ords of private land claims within the territory ceded, in the archives of Mexico. But for all this, parties in- sist they have valid claims, and until the contrary be shown, it may be the Surveyor General is justified in sus- pending the said land from entry.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

casion many of those who, were thus to be forever deprived of his leader ship shed tears It was December g, l7S3, in the State House of Annapolis. Md. The patriot commander was sur
 rounded by his officers in the presence of the Congress of the infant Republic, and was now about to restore to Con gress his commission, and with it the authority with which they had invest ed him in the dark and trying times of the war He had completed a touch
 ing address, after congratulating Con. gress upon the successful issue of the conflict expressing his obligations to the army, and committing ihe future to the protection of Almighty God, he closed with these words: " Having "now finished the work assigned me. " l retire from the great theater of ac
 f" tiOn, and bidding an affectionate fare
 |" well to this august body, under " whose orders l have so long acted
 " l here offer my commission, and take "my leave of all the employments of public life" Among the spectators present were Charles Carroll and two daughters of Maryland, and Mrs
 Washington and her three grand chil- dren. These four paintings cost each $S,OOO. DoX.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
Arizona Matters Before Congress.

February 26, Delegate Stevens in. troduced bill (H. R. No. 3517 mak. Ing an appropriation for the payment of certain vouchers, now on file in the Interior Department, for supplies deliv- cred for the use and support of the different Indian agencies in the Terri. tory of Arizona in the year 1874 and prior years; which was read a first and second time, referred to the committee on Appropriations, and ordered to be printed; also introduced bill (H. R. No. 35lS) for the relief of Messrs. Fully, Ochoa & O., which was read frs; and second time, referred to the Com mitte on Indian Affairs, and ordered to be printed
 On same day, Congressman Blair of New Hampshire, introduced a bill GIT. R. No 3526) to authorize the South ern Pacific Railroad Company to e1- tend Its railroad and telegraph line easterly from it's present eastern ter minus in Arizona 10 a point on the Rio Grande at or near Fl Paso, and for other purposes; which was read a first and second time, referred to the Committe on the Pacific Railroad, and ordered to be printed
 February 27, Senator Garland, from the Committee on Territories, to whom was referred the bill (S. No. 33O) ex- planatOry of section 1889 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States, and to ratify and confirm certain terri torial legislation, and for other pur. poses, reported it with amendments. Section 1889 of the Revised Statutes, refers to the number of COuncilmen and Assemblymen to which each Ter ritory IS entitled.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
The Things That Never Die.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful, That stirred our hearts in youth; The impulses Of a worthless prayer, The dream Of love and truth; The longings after something lost; The spirits yearning cry; The striving after better bopes; - These things shall never die. The tlmid hand stretched forth 10 aid A brother in his need; The kindly word in griers dark hour That proves the friend indeed; The plea of mercy softly breathed, When justice threatens nigh, The sorrows Of a contrite heart;
 These things shall never die. The memory Of claspIng hand, The pressure of kiss, The kindly word in grlers dark hour That make up loves first bliss; If with firm, unchanging faith, And holy trust on high, These hands have clasped, these lip:
 nave met,
 These things shall never die. The cruel and the bitter word
 That wounded as 1t fell; The chilling want Of sympathy
 We feel, but cannot tell: The hard repulse that chills the heart Whose hopes were bounding high Is an uufading record kept;
 These things shall never die. Let nothing pass, for every hand Must find some work to do; Lose not a chance 10 waken love, Be firm, and just, and true; So shall light that cannot fade Beam on there from on high; And angel voices say to thee,
 These things shall never dIe.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
NOTES FROM cMILLAN's
 CAMP.
sIO.OOO Thrown Out at One Blast

MCMILLEN's CAMP, March 12.
 EDITOR CITIz TIzEN-Noticing by you paper that most of the mining camp. are developing splendidly, 1 though your readers might like 10 hear how the played out Stonewall mine is get ting along. l will say from persona knowledge, that the Stonewall mint never has looked as we'll as now, and I dare say that without doubt, ther, has been more silver taken from tho mine in the last four days than any oth CT mine in the Territory will produce in a month. 1 saw silver to amount oi $10.000 or more taken from the minC last Saturday, the result of one blast What makes us feel good is the streak of silver is wider at the bottom of the than mine it has ever been at any oth CT place. Mir. Johnson, superintendent has pressed his book-keeper and other reliable men into service Essorting and sacking ore. No idle men around him.
 Any one that thinks McMillen': Camp is played out will have plenty of time to change their minds. We are only just fairly started prospecting The Hannibal Company have the credit of the first hoisting works blocks and mule power) They have about 200 gallons water per hour, still they are making fair progress working three shifts eight hours, and NIT. Flour noy, the manager, assures me that il the mine looks as well at 100 feet deep as it did at 70 feet, that his com. pany will soon have steam hoisting works. The General Lee Company are working but few men at present, but will undoubtedly increase their force next month. They struck some very fine chloride ore at a depth of 106 feet at the same time so much water that it will require better facili- ties for working than hand power They have large quantities of low grade ore above the water level. The Company's stock is in demand, and the prospects of the mine are very hattering 1 am glad to notice the sale of the Doctor, San Francisco and other mines in this district to reliable parties for all we need here is to have the mines thoroughly prospected. McMillenville is showing her conf dence in the permanence of her mines by the Improvements in course of con- structiou. There is four good build ings going up at the present time and the town wears a much heater appear ance than when you was here. The weather is warm and pleasant, the grass green and every one at work that wishes to work. No idle men are here. Those not working for wages are prospecting for themselves, and it IS really surprising how many of this class there are. Just as soon as they can earn sufficient money to buy an outfit, they saddle up their mules and donkeys and leave for the mountains, frequently returning with some very rich ore.
 There is a new camp about five miles north of here that Is attracting consid. erable attention, one or two sales have been made, but the camp is not stuff. ciently developed to make fuss about yet. So you see we feel tolerably we'll contented, and extending our best and most generous wishes to all other mining camps. We remain ever yours
 HIGHLAND.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

THE other day New York teamster was brutally beating a bay mule with a paint brush tail, when Henry Bergh, President A. $. r. c. A, rushed in and caught the fellows upllfted arm and cried, Stay! HOld!" Just then the mule who had reserved his fire until some one came in range, looked back. and fired a ninety-four pound hnof that caught Mir Bergh about midships, and sOured all the milk of human kindness in his hold quicker than a thunder-clap. Kill him!" hissed the great philanthropist between his set teeth. as he bowed himself over his clasped hands, and sought the nearest drug store in the attitude of a boy who has tarried long at the green apples, Pound the hair off him! Tear out his heart with a nail grab, the lOng-legged. iron-iawed. thick-headed son of iniqui- tvl Pull his accurSed legs out by the roots. and cut him into fish bait before you burn him alive. O h-h, decidedly dog gone a billy be dOg-goned son of a gun of a mule, anyhOwl"
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
4 Millennium.

The Chicago Times says that one of these days J. Madison Wells will die, and Sitting Bull will be hanged, and Charley Ross will be found, and Carl Schurz and Jay Gould will kill one another in duel, and Rutherford B Hays will resign, and Samuel J. Tilden will be married, and the County Board will be abolished. Then this distract ed country will know the blessings of peace.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

SENIOR (to Choctaw,)- )-" Saturate externally the abraded portion of the cranial development with this herbife- rous connection, and is SOporitic vir- tue will engender instantaneous cOnva- lcsccnce." Choctaw-" Uugh 2
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
". s. EDWARnS-

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Tucson, |: Arizona Special attention given to locations un. der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining pstests 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,

EX-ATrORNEf GENEhAL'
 Washington, D. C. Prompt and careful attention given to business in the Supreme and other Courts ofthe District and before the Departments.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
FARLEY & POMROY.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona. Notaries Public. Ofice United States District Attorney. Office on Congress atreet.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
JOHN l.. HARRIS,

Late Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'rs Onice. U. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed. Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

A You've lady in Wisconsin refused an offer of marriage on the ground that her father was not able 10 support a larger family.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

\ PoLrrIcAN vino was kicked down a flight of stairs in New York office, the other day, said he felt as though his seat had been contested.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYAHCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Preemption claims, and also title to land under the Desert land and Timber culture laws.
 Office north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
B. H. HEREFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC. Odice on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

Morro of the WOrkingmen's Party Of California: The evil that men do lives after them; the good is off inferred with their bones.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

TIE great railroad bridge over th' Raritan river has been burned.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
H. B. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices In all the Courts of the Terri tory and gives special attention to cases before the U. S. Land office. U
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

SALT RIVER HERALD is an ap- propriate name for campaign paper -S. F. Chronicle
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks la prose, s5 per square; in poetry, & 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve lines In this type, one so.
 One square, twelve lines, one timeS2 25l Each subsequent insertion..................l l 25I Professional cards, per quarter............ : OOI