davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
PIMA fHDLARS.
Gen. AcDoweTs Report o1 them and
 General Batters.

Decisive action in favor of the Pims
 and Maricopa Indians cannot be mucl
 longer delayed Our columns atles
 the growing impatience of settlers re
 garding the movements and necessary actions of these Indians in behalf ol
 their own existence, and both civil
 and military authorities agree in earn
 est demands for a change that will re
 lieve the settlers of their objectionable acts and al the same time advance the interest of the Indians. Here is a telegraphic synopsis of Gen. McDow. elPs annual report as commander of the Military Division of the Pacific:
 WASHINGTON, Nov. IO-Gen. Me
 DOwe.i, in his annual report says, there is one question which he desires most earnestly 10 press on the attention of the pruper authoriiies-the condition of our heretofore allies and good friends. the Pima and Maricupa tribes "f Indians in Arizona. These people, he says, cultivate the soil. are fixed ,n their humes, and have been prosperous. industrious, and always peaceful, ex- cept when serving in conjunction with United States troops against the com mon enemy. They are now suffering, and are likely 10 suffer. from no act of their own, but by reason of settlements of whites on the Gila river above thei
 farms, and the diversion of the water which they have heretofore been de pending upon to Irrigate their ground, for the land will produce no grain without irrigation. He asks that these Indians be granted an additional re- servatlOn on Salinas river, and that measures be taken tO secure them the rights they have had from time i'm memorial tO the water of Gila river to irrigaie their land. Gen Mcdowell deters, until The reception of Gen
 Towards report any discussion of the question of the movement of troops under his command He states. how ever, that in order tO avoid calling on the General of the Army for troops from Eastern cOmmands-beingw warn ed not tO do so except in case of ex- iremiiy-he sent tO General Howard all the troops from the Department of California save handful at AIcatraz. and called on the Department of Ari- zona for every man that could be made even at The ri>k of having trouble in that department He makes n1 further reference 10 Towards cam paign, except to say that il was very latiguing one and caused much loss of life and proper'y 10 the inhabitants. troops and Indians. and the latter have been subdued and now await the ac- ton of the authorities as to their
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

ITEMS from The Silver Belt of the .14lh:
 The Belt does not fear the political influence of the Mormons and says they are blessing agriculturally.
 T. is reported that Tom Bow, who murdered Dick Howlilt about a year ago in Silver City, has been arrested in Sonora for the crime.
 A smelling furnace is nearly com pleted for the Pioneer mine in Pinal mountain. Several gold lodges, the ore of which assays from S20 to $50 per ton, have been discovered a few miles from the Miami mill At noon today. the Isabella Mining Company's quartz mill blew it's whistle and is ready for milling ore, and Nessfs. Bixby and Caldwell of the company, arrived yesterday from sar Francisco ! On the 11th instant, Justice Swasey married H. E. Evans and Mrs. Anna Shearer
 i Lieutenant West and Dravn reached
 here on Wednesday on scout will
 troops and Indian scouts.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
4 New RaIiroGd.


 4 New York dispatch Of November 15, announces the incorporation of The Georgetown, Leadville and San Juan Railroad, with a capital stock of five million dollars, divided into fifty thousand shares of one hundred each. to run between Georgetown and Lead vile on the southern boundary of Colo rado with Jay Goulj. Sidney Dillon and Russel Page of that ely, Frederick l.. Ames. of Boston. and W A. H. Lovelsnd. C. c. Welch and E. L. Berihland ot Colorado. incorporaiors. T. is designed to coniinne this route into New Mexico and Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
The RaiiroaS Front.

Material and men continue 10 be ac.
 cumulated at the end of the track. and
 work Is already going on at a lively
 rate. Some difficulty has been encoun-
 tered m obtaining Chinese laborers :;
 but the difficulty is being removed. Some seventy white men are now at
 work; also forty-eight Chinamen who arrived on Wednesday, and twenty five more who came in yesterday; several hundred more have been engaged. Our old acquaintance Lowry is back here again and is already at work. Some track is to be laid on Monday. the road-bed having been prepared for lt' for some distance. Judge Underhill has settled private claims interfering with right of way as far as Gila City. Surveyors have set their track-s'ake- For nearly fifteen miles, and are still at . work The Pacific Improvement Com l oany seem 10 be taking ,he place of. he Western Development Company. 1, ss railroad builders; but the two seem O b. so thoroughly mixed up al the ront that it is hard to say who is which. Ties keep on coming daily by egular train, besides a construction rain of twenty carloads every other lay; 27,000 have come in this week. making 135,0 now at the front. The irst instellment of the 10000 tons of teel rails lately bought in the East has
 lready reached California and will be in to arrive here next week.-Senti-
 el. I'
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

"MAMBRINo BELMONT is the rec ord name of H. c. HOokei's high-bred trotting stallion now en route from California to the Sierra Bonita ranch near Camp Grant He is beautiful bright bay. five years old, horn in Lex ing;on, Kentucky, and brought to Cali fornia in 1877. He is valuable anl. imal and the third one of the kind brought here by MT. H-. who IS dolng Arizona A service by bringing such fine horses into the Territory
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
SAR FRANCISCO LETTER.

Stocks Controlling Influence B Business Few City Improvements -Oakland's Rapid Wtb--Personais-Lu- terests TT ArizoHa-RDIways Exciting Attention and their
 ProgreSs-TimeS i1
 General.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
Tie Rext House Of Representatives.

Here is the latest ? litical analysls of the next House of Representatives we have seen winch seems reliable:
 NEW YORK, November 12.-A close comparison seems to show that there were elected 10 the next House Of Rep resentalives eleven Greenbacker-, with Republican antecedants, to five of Den- ocratic. There are also five or six Inde- pendents elected against regular Dem Iocratic nominees. If HaralsOn. Re publican. is elected, as some claim lihe footing al present appears to be Republicans. one hundiei and thirty. two: Democrats. one hundred and thirty two; Republican Greenhackers !. eleven; Democratic Greenbackers, i've :. Independents, four; doubtful, fnur-lhe latter being two Kentucky districts Albrlght's in Pennsylvania, and Sheer Independent. in Georgia. These cal culations omit Colorado. Upon the
 above basis it is argued that Democrat ic control Of the next House Is far iron assured.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
The End.

 The course of the weariest river
 Ends in the g eat gray sea; The acorn for ever and ever,
 Strives upward 10 the tree. The rainbow. the sky adorning.
 shines promise through the storm: The gllmmer or coming morning
 Through midnight gloom will form. By time all knots are riven,
 Complex although they be, And peace will at last be given,
 Dear, both 10 you and me. Then though the path may be dreary,
 Look onward O the goal; Though the heart and the head be weary. Let faith inspire the oul. Seek the right, though the wrong be tempt
 ing.
 Speak the .ruth af any cost, Vain Is all weak exempting
 When once the gem IS lost. Let strong hand and keen eye be ready For plain and ambushed foes: Thought earnest and fancy steady
 Bear best unto ;he close. The heavy clouds may be raining,
 But with evening comes the light; Through the dark are low winds complain
 Ing,
 Yet the sunrise gilds the height: And Love has his hidden treasure For the patient and the pure; And Time gives his fullest measure Toihe workers who endure; And the Word that no law has shaken Has The future pledge supplied, For we know that when we awaken We shall be "saiisfed .r
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

Inn Francisco Bulletin of the 18th \ telegram from Los An geleslief Engineer Gray yesterday stBSei another gang of white men had lent to Yuma to work on the exteioi the Southern Pacific Rail road
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
otal.....-............sf7,226, ,l07
SR.12R2Ifl

-uaIL The Director of ihe Mint is of the opinion that there was $332. .442. .947 in Gold and Silver coin and bullion in the United States on the 3Qth June. 1878, which Is an increase of SS9. 1000. OOO as compared with The same date last year. He also believes that the stock was further increased by the ad dition of S2G,OOO,OOO from July 1. 1878. 10 October 1st.
 The above is clipped from the San Francisco Bulletin, and is doubtless ac- curaie. It is the first report of prom inent official which has come to our notice, which does Arizona what we believe 10 be full justice in the matter of gold and silver products. This re- pert, as will be seen, only pretends to give the facts up to June 30, since which time the yield in Arizona has been largely increased.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
Flooded Stock For Sale.

ME HAVE TWENTY DURHAM AND " Devon bull calves for sale. Part ol .aem can be seen al Riverside, Pinai ollniy, and the remainder on the ranch s' tne junction or the Arivaipi with the Ssh Pedro. Call on or address
 l. D. PUTNAM, a<if Riverside Pinal Co.,, A T.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Exemption claims, and also tille Co land under the Desert land and Timber culture laws.
 Once north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
WS. EDWARDS,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor Tucson. Arizona. Special attention given 10 lncaiiouS un- der the Desert Land Act. and obtaining patepts Co mining propertv.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
SOLON M. ALLIS.

U, S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor and Civil
 Engineer,
 Tucson, Arizona. O1lce with James Buel. Congress Street opposite ' <. Internal Revenue office. prepared Co do any work in his line with promptneSs and dispatch. Making TOp3grapiral Maps and Section Ri drawing oi mines speciality. heiers Co Col. C. ". Tozer and Professor
 Rfcnrd
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
A. G. PENDLETOE.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. UNITED STATES DEPUTY MINING SUR
 vEYoR Ofiice af Judge SwaSev's News Depot. Broad Street, Globe City. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
Farm For Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR 4 saie nls well known farm, situated on ,te Glla, about two miles below the vil- ysse oi Florence, and containing 20 acres. TOT pari!rularS address.
 Oct Iq 1T
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
B. H. HEREFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC. Ofacs on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. T1-Son Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

SERIOUS charges have been made against [. $. Surveyor-General Wag- ner of California. by ex-SurveyOr-Gen- eral Gardner of that State
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
G. A. SWASEY,

JUSTICE OF TEE PEACK AND NOTARY
 PCPLTC. attends ts the Patenting and Incorporate 4hg oi mines. COnveyancing, Draw inS oi Contracts and all other Legal Instruments in writing. Talk Ing AcknOwl ledgments, &c. olace at News Depot. Broad Street, Globe
 City. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
FARLEY 6 PoMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUSsELoEs AT LAW. T'1eS0u. Arizona Notar.a, Public. Office United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

ABE number of baggage ears andBnsr coaches are to be built al tilrsad shops at Sacramento thISs-
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
Bullion Product Of the United States.

The report of the Director of the Mint for the year ending June 30. 1878. will show ,he bullion yield Of the country for that year:
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
Notice

TUCSON, October 6, lS7S. HAVE THIS DAY REVOKED ALL powers of attorney given by me 0ct ,s sw
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
B. $ AL AZ A2, Mining Engineer andMetal-
 lur0ist.
 From FreIberg. Gsrmanx

 ASSAY OFFICE and LABORATORY.
 Meyers Street, OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, TUCSON. Every Kind of assay and Chemical Anal ysis Promptly and Accurately Made. Mines Examined and Reported on at Short Notice. Furnaces Constructed; Chlorldlzing
 Works Speciality. Will Procure and Perfect Ti- ties to Mexican Mines. English. spanish, German and French
 Spoken. Oct 5l-tr
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

Plain death notices. free. Obituary ,., ,,,s, re- -,ori-s in prose, g per square m poetry s5 yA par line
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
Registratoa and QuaG6oaaOa Of Voters.

Registration and Qualification of Hoters.
 Just following an election, tue de fleets of election laws are most apparent and are most discussed, and as lbe en- suing Legislature will likely tinker more or less at the present laws on ihe subject it seems timely to present views in point. Following is from the Globe Silver Belt of last week:
 We think that the present cumber- some registration law should be abol- ished, and one more simple enacted The present law does not prevent fraud Tor bribery; and ii IS almost impossible 70 frame an enactment that would. II could bg simplified by making justices of the peace registering officers; citi- Zens of the United States, who have been bona fide residents of the Terri tory si8 months and of ihe precinct ten days next preceding the election. qualified voters; the presentation to the judges of election a poll-lax re ceipl signed by legal registering oi-
 icer the only evidence If registration, and the cancellation of said lax receIpi to prevent fraud. rI----,,'oh u''AIu ing from this tax io be turned over 70 The school fund Of each county. Un der the present law the monryed ot-
 seeker buys votes through the me dium of the political striker" who is Ihe only person benefited; but, II changed so that the production of a poll-tax receipt would be requisite Of the qualified elector, the public at large would be benefited 10 some ex- tent.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
,nvERrIsTNe RATEs

rreIvs lines in this type, one so.
 o,..suare, twelve lines one iime~--s2 25 ,,a., subsequent insertion---...-.....----.. 25 ,.-.,onal cards, per quarter...--.-..... 00
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
.-,,IE ARIZONA CITIZEN
.-.nr.rsHEp EVERY SATURDAY.
-,rsscRIPTIoN RATES

,r,s on Main street, North CosmoPoii-
 tan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

p,s,Bess adr-r'isements at Reduced
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23
H. B. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. FLoKESCF, ARIZONA rraclces in all The Courts of the Terri '1-y and gives special atte ton to cases Ht-.r. L-- I < T.Ann mice. U
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

wN. Kelly. newsdealerat Prescott, has THrCrr1zEy for sale, and has authority = r.oaiva and receipt for money due ms.
 charles ". Crane. Sole Agent, Room To- sats nanoslt building, S2S Montgomery Street. san Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-23

.-ruor1zrD AsrNrs FoR THE CITIZEN;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

House. the Republicans viii be powerleSs to stay the
tide now setting in the direction of the Federal
Treasury. The taxpayers OF this country have but
one safe protection against such an invasion, and
that is by eleeting Republican House OF Repre-
sentatives to the Forty-siXth Congress
The conduct of the Democracy in Washington and
Columbus filed the leaders with alarm lest the
people rebuke them by defeat To prevent this.
their recent course in both eaptos has been marked
by unusual desperation. In Washington they
have unseated Republicans and seated Democrats
with partisan recklessneSS hitherto unknown in
our history. Their conduct in the Ohio Legislature
has awakened deep Indignation throughout the
State By the dictation of their leaders in Wash
ington that Legislature has redisfrlcted the state
in the hope of saving the next House
OF Representatives This they have done in defiance
of precedent and of justice. Among Others they
have attempted to turn over this Sixteenth District
to the Democralic party. On every account that al
tempt ought to be thwartei Your present Repre-
sentative has discharged wOrthily and well all the
public trusts committed to his hands. He
gallant and honorable soldier in the for the
Union, and his comrades eyeryw here will give him
their approval. He has made worthy record
in Congress as your Represen tatlve-
Intelligent vgilant faithful and courageous, he has
aided to defend the army from destruction. the pub
lie credit frem dishonOr. and the manufacturing and
hands Os the Democracy. For these services he
should receive the undivided support OF those he has
faithfully served. One oi the counties of my old
Congressional district is now part OF this, and l
am sure that every Republican vote in that county
will be cast for Maj. Mckinley trust that their
efforts, Joined with yours, will return him TO the
seat which he now SO wOrthily holds.
Fellow citizens a few times since the organization
placed the Democratic party in power But never
during that period have they trusted them at two
successive State elections Since the election OF 1877
l am quite sure that the Conduet OF that party in
Washington and Columbus has given the people no
reason to change their custom ana trust them a
second time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
Mr.. Eechay's Bite.

From the Toronto Globe.
Mr.. Charles Lechay, of Gananoque, an oars
man. had desperate encounter with mas
kinonge on Monday, little below Granite
Island When Mr.. Lechay gaffed the monster
he made straight at him, breaking his leg and
frightfully lacerating his arm. His clothes
were literally torn off him, and had it not
been for the timely assistance of Mr.. Frank
Iolond. another oarsman. the fish would have
killed him. The monster now lies on the
dock, packed in ice, and goes 10 New York by
this mornings boat He measures eleven
feet eight inches. and weighs $50 pounds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

Values Of the principal commodities of domestic
production, the expectation of which greatly in
creased from June 80 1868, to June 80, 1878:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
I His 4
tate i

lave 1
y / fea1
lied m
! rernu
zone {
I'D the
leal rel
ithin |
y of al
lhula1
, and
of col
lailyw
! are r
nor Q
eculati
ancen
'ners,
come
cation
man II
lis Ob
lfgove
soil in
re th|
here Z
uted,
Wins
many
I soci
lsDlant
/: foot
Unitet
basis
8 of tH
of thu
man
he b.
Vn bro
)ctrine
e has
/; the
labor
md in
inand
iys ha
rs of
y witt
lutte I
8 such
donna
inse.
the
Agr
ictures
rich 6
q is a
is the
ship
hes thu
and
raiuinI
it. Al
ainst
)ncuSI1
again
at hs
ID; agf
aid sW
guard
)lican
United
aud tn
ling 50
afest &
evern
unde
o Miss
ally
on'ru
I'd the
hat LID
es of tt
he Ian
that
possil
as res
You1
dense
a pOpq
dense
! have
b the
I'm the
10 tran
bility.
ursstil
" anC
he wi
patriot
y that
iOfiOn
and pl
will be
iinspir
lie wi
earlier
he old
honor
ere I'll
round
past.
sse tie:
indeed
and th
nth, IL
mu1On
OvernI I
n~-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
3 Boy

. Boy
''sort
/ lives
al thi
II heed
most
In fac|
,ople S
, boy |
and V
| thing
iIne he
lppy u
3 80 N
as bee
ae tim
the "
las ha
we, uu
The o
t of |
CO and
ghteen
nappy|
lonelin
'arly II
is q bi
uch p
g q MD
inquest
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

exclusively of greenbacks, but it lodges two
questions of ,aa-a..ss.-.-.-s--------l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

About tie War and Your
Wives and Daughters
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

~E0E-7NH1I1EEPf
ever of our dutv tn an ancestral legacy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

showing On our side o
asuInntiO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
WONDERFUL. INCREASE IN EXPORTS.

have here q recent table showing the increase of
leading exports of our own production. This shows
that exports Of cotton, iron Steel copper leath
er and other manufactures has increased within ten
years nearly twofold, and that the exports of our
agricultural implements and provisions have in
tain leading commodities exported in 1865 was
Sal 000 and in 1873 $404 900 O00 showing an
increase of S263 100000.
Another table shows that our importation of GER
tain fabrics which we readily make in this
country has diminished nearly one-half OF textile
fabrics, including manufactures of cotton, silk
clothing, and dress goods, the amount imported
into this country in 1878 S59 0Oo the amount
imported in 1873 was Ss5.0000O0 making diminu-
uon OF S74, 100000. most OF which was supplied by
our own production.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

The record of Democratic administration IN Ohio
is record alike preudcial to the fair fame oi ono
and OF that party. append tabulaied statement
of the total appropriations made by each state Leg
islatnrp since and including 1870.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

ssuInptio
vt an &C |
unnna
{ all
:alist,
p; 1t n
@ cur
nd it
he shrl
ated pa |
disastd |
in of I'll |
iOus d |
-S-
Dir IL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05
SPEECH .

OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

ALA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-05

DR IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 1878
lation increased s195,eoo; reserve decreased

$685., 800.
Money! g2 cent. Exchange steady at 4s3.
Gold 1909. Governments firm. Stocks active
but weak at O. decline Of ID to3 " cent, since
the opening the heaviest fall being in coal
shares, and being occasioned by dispatches
from Philadelphia stating that the Philade-
pha and Reading Coal Company will offer an
extra drawback Of 35c f3 ton on coal from
this as the opening of competition In coal
which probably may result in another war;
New YORK, August ICIose.-M Money closed
at 1924 45 cent. Exchange closed steady
at 4830Q4861a. Gold opened and closed at u
Governments closed firm. Currency skies
12o5S912Oa. Pacific Railroad bonds closed
as follows: Union tirsts 1O5h01O524, land
grants 1o201OG, sinking funds 101240D1o3116S.
Cenrals 1055s01O554.
Stock market strong and higher this even
ing for the entire market with the exception
of coal stocks, which were Irregular The
largest dealings were in St. Paul, Northwest
ern, Lake Shore and Western Union. The
strongest were st. Paul, Northwestern and
Union Pacific.
LONDON, Aug. Bar silver is to-day
quoted at 5224d per ounce. Consols for both
money and ON account E94H.
PARIS, Aug. g. 2:15p. m.-Rentes 111f 671%c.