davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
McKenzle,s Mexican Expedition.

l GALVESTON, June 23.-The News Eagle Pass special says: General Mac Kenzie and Colonel Shafter arrived here last night Their commands ar- rive tomorrow. They penetrated Mexi- co about forty-five miles from Newton, the place of crossing. and about eigh. teen miles east of SaragoZa, where they were met by detachment of the Mexican army under Colonel Valdez drawn up in line of battle The Mexi- can commander inquired the purpose of this invasion, informing Mackenzie that he had orders to repel the Ameri- can invaSiOnS, and that he (MacKenzle) should not proceed further. The Mexi- cans position Obstructed the Ameri- cans progress, and Mackenzie warned them to go out of is way, saying if they dId not do so by o'clock that day he would shoot where the Mexlcans were standing, at the same time putting his men in order of battle. At the app pointed time the American advanced Their number appeared to nverawe the MexicanS, who hastily withdrew 10 a safe distance, but keeping in sight of the American troops. Mackenzie ask ed Valdez if he intended to obstrucl the Americans route again, to which Valdez replied that il was his (Mac- Krnzie's) business 10 guard against that. Valdez offered a detachment of hIs force 10 escort the Americans to al place of crossing. Mackenzie de- clined the offer, saying that he was able to take care of himself However, tue Mexicans saw Mackenzie safely across the river The Mexican force was inferior 10 the American, hence no blame should be attached to the Mexi- can officers for not attaching. No cap- lures were made during the expedition. This is the American version.
 William Cullen Bryant's VIII. NEW YORK, June 23.-The will of the late William Cullen Bryant was of fered for probate yesterday to the Sur rogate of Queens county at Jamaica. It is dated December 6, 1872, in his own handwriting. Besides his two daughters, one the wife of Parke Good win and the other unmarried, only two persons get any portion of lhe estate, which is estimated at $350000 Had NIT. Bryant survived his children the estate would have been equally divided between his nephews and nieces and those of his wife. The beQuesls other than to his daughters are four acres of land and $S0OO in money tn the over seer of his estate, G. B. Cline, and $200 10 the lalter's son. The executors of the will are John A. Graham, John Bigelow, John H. Platt, Gecrge B. Cline, anl the testatOr's dauI inter. Julia s. Bryant
 A Flood in Kansas,
 ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Advices from southwestern Kansas say that a terrible rain storm prevailed in that region last week. At Winfield the rain, which fell on Wednesday af' f'ernoon. is estima- ted at twenty-five inches. The whole country was inundated and great dam age done tn crops Bridges and fences were carried away and cattle, hogs and poultry drnwned. The children of al farmer named True, living on Beaver creek, were drowned, and MT. Bell, living an Badgers creek. was also drowned Considerable damage was done by lightning.
 Justice Miller III.
 WASHINGTON, June 23-Ass1ciateI Justice Miller of the Supreme Court is dangerously III at his residence in this city.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

TIE Alta says: Arizona has at last begun to hang some of her murdererS, A good sign.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

A COLUMBUS man says he started thirty years ago to make Sl,i00,O00. He has got the fourteen, but the ciphers bother him.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
R- H. HEREFORD.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC. or1ce on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
G. A. SWASEY,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACR AND NOTARY
 PUPLIc. Attends to the Patenting and Incnrporat- Ing Of mines. ConVeyancing, Draw ing of Contracts and all oi her Legal Instruments in writing. Talk ing Acknowledgements, &c. Once at News Depot, Broad Street. Globe
 City, AriEons.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
IT. R. SWIMMERS.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, AEIzoNA
 Practices in all the Courts of inc Terri tory and gives special attention 10 eases before the U. S. Land Orilce. II
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

L. J. WEBSTER, 2Oi California Street,
 san Francisco, WILL ISSUE ORDERS UPON THE w above named firm, payable la Cash or Supplies. for money deposited with him. thus saving the expense and risk or trans fer to parties having interests In the Globe District.
 EXPERIENCES IN SAN FRANCISCO: National Gold Bank & Trust Co.,, Taber, HHrker & Co.,.
 Tobin, Davidson & Co. January D. l6-sm
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
General Grant.

LONDON, June 26.-General Grant will return to the United States next Spring by way of India
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
A Fifty-SIIiIIon Estate.

NEW YORK, June 25-The late Will liam c. RneInlanders' estate is estima- ted to be worth about S50,OOO,0OO. He was one of the seven largest real estate owners in this city. By his will Lis vas property will be managed by executors for the benefit If his chil- dren, who may divide it as they shall see it.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
The SutrO Tunnel.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26-A Vir. ginia dispatch says: The Sutro Tunnel is now so near that the Comstock miners in Savage can hear the tunnel work. ingmen talk. Connection will be made before the 4th of July.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
Engaged to a Lord.

NEW YORK, June 25.-MisS Jeanette Bennett, sister of J q. Bennett of the Herald, will soon marry Lord Ross more Bennett and Lord Rrssmore will arrive about July 6. Miss Ben netl's fortune is estimated at S2,OOOOOO. Death of Agent Mallory -- Freight
 and Bullion.
 YUMA, June 26.-JOhn c. Mallory, Jr., United States Indian Agent al Colo rado river reservation, died this morn- ing of hemorrhage.
 The steamer Cocopah arrived at 30 p. m. from Aubry with five tons of wool and two tons of base bullion from Ehrenberg, eight tons of Castle Dome ore and thirty passengers. Ten thousand dollars of the McCrackin bullion and two thousand dollars SiCnal
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
Their Chief. Reported Killed.

BOISE CITY, June 24-On Sunday morning, al o'clock, Colonel Bernard overlook the hnsiiles on Curry creek, near old amp Curry, forty five miles from Camp Harney and sixty miles from Canyon City. He surprised and charged the Indians, and formed and recharged The Indians rallied and the fighting was going on when the messenger left General Howard has pressed forward every man with the utmost speed to Bernard's assistance. Major Egbert is in position to inter cept siragglerS, and in readiness for rapid marching in any direction. Gen eral Howard, with all the troops at Harney, has started to Bernard's relief. Buffalo Horn, the BannOck Chief, was killed in the charge. Only one soldier was reported killed when the mes senger left.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
One of the san EIizarIO Mob
 Arrested.

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-The Gal weston News special from Concho says: Desiderdisa PUderca. second in command at San Elizario, who con- manded the firing party in December last, that executed Howard, Atkinson and Mcbride, was arrested on the 18th by State troops.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES l:

one copy, one year, s5 O0E One Copy, six months OOI Single numbers l5l
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
ApvERTIsING RATES:

twelve lines in this type, one sq. one square, twelve lines, one iime.--s2 g Each subsequent insertion..................I g Professional cards, per quarter............ co
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
Wallace Arrested.

EVANSVILLE, IND, June 24-Thomas Wallace, alias 4. A. Bidwell, was ar rested tonight, in response 10 tele- gram from the Chief of Police of san Francisco, for compliciiy of the $l5, ,00C burglary of the jewelry house of T. D. Landon of that city. Wallace escaped from the court room during the trial, and WAS traced to his city, where he had been hiding for a week. He con fesses his guilt and is in jail, awaiting instructions.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
A.C. SWIFT.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
 And Notary Public. Special attention giveu to Mining Claims. Globe City, PinaI County, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
H. N. ALEXANDER

ATTORNEY AT LAW. YUMA, ARIZONA. VIII practice In all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
Bernard Victorious.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-Silver City dispatch. An assault made by Bernard upon the Indians at Curry creek turns out 10 be a success. IL was surprise to the savages, about forty of whom were killed. The soldiers were very cool in the charge. The Indian force present was estimated at TOO, but was probable not SO large The In dians retreaied to their stronghold in Stem mountains.
 Howard. with the forces at his per sonal command is making flrty-five miles day. and will effect a junction with Bernard tonight
 Il is estimated that the whole force of savage warriors number 2000; lO3 camp fires were counted The Indians will be pursued and there is every prospect of a pro,rac,ed campaign a. the Stein mountain country is well adapted for defensive operation.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
and Bullion.
Indiana Outlawry.

EVANSVILLE, IND, June 2i-Owens. vile, Gibson county, has of late been the scene of several terrible conflicts betweeen outlaws and citizens, ihe last Une occurring last night. The attempt was upon the life of Andrew J. Mont. gnmery, who has taken a prominent part in exposing and bringing tn pun iShment members of lawless band Montgomery had been in Owensville, and was returning to his farm when he was attacked by several masked men. He was armed and succeeded in wOunding one of his a>sallanis. A dozen bullets entered MontgOmery's clothing but he escaped unhurt. TEe whole neighborhood is aroused and a hundred men are now securing the country in search of the outlaws.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
LAMBS ABEGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con fectiOnery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks Tn prose, 8 per square; in poetry, s7 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05

Business advertisements at Reduced
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
G. IT. ObRY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Florence, Piual County, Arizona Will practice in all the Courts of the Ter
 rifOry.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
W. Fl. MERRITT,

AssAYER, Florence, Pinal County, Arizona. Office with Judge J. D. Walker.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-05
A Flood in Kansas.
Justice Miller III.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-ASs1ciate Justice Miller of the Supreme Court is dangerously III at his residence in this pitv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
4 EsU'ETEEe JOKE.

Mr.. Atkinson is farmer, and very fond
of joke. Recently he wrote to a.busi-
ness house in Boston, with whom he is on
terms of intimacy, as follows: II will send
you the finest butter next week you ever
saw. The first lot will weigh about sixty
pounds. Will divide the proceeds of sale
with YOU" Encouraged by the iber terms
of the offer, the firm advertised extensively
that they were prepared to fill orders for
dairymen and produce merchants for the
finest butter ever sent to market. At the
appointed time the consignment failed to
arrive, so the merchants telegraphed up to
Mr.. Atkinson, and received the reply that
the butter would be down by the first train
the next morning. The butter arrived as
promised, but was in the form of most
ferocious goat of enormous size, who was
no sooner liberated from the crate than he
commenced career of the most unbridled
villainy ever witnessed. lie knocked the
senior partner into the corner, and butted
three of his ribs out; the junior partner took
refuge on the top of some bales of wool,
but the goat jumped after him and butted
him of on to the floor, and prodded him
with his horns until he was insensible.
After knocking about things generally, so
that each member of the firm looked las if
he had been invited to first-class mas
gacre, he wound up by q determined as
sauIt upon threshing- machine. This
''Grst-class butter was at last caught with
rope and sent to the city pound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
TRANCE IN A REVIVAL MEETING.

The Fifth StrecS Mission Church, Leb-
anon, has been holding revival meetings.
One. night, Christie Bowers, daughter
of Mr.. David Bowers, an organ builder,
went to the bench to console seeker, and
knelt by her side. She was noticed, how
ever, to remain in this position for SO long
a period that some ventured to speak to
her, and it was only then that she was dis
covered to be in q trance, her body being
paralyzed, and her limbs stiff and not to be
moved. After the meeting was over, q
watch was set, hopes being entertained
that she might soon recover. There being
no change, she was borne from the church
to the house of MIR. George Roniig and put
on bed, still being in the same rigid con-
dition as when first discovered Her pulse
beat as regularly as that of any conscious
person, yet the body retained the same
rigidity, and the muscles did not relax their
contraction in the least. Miss Bowers lay
thus in an unconscious condition from
that evening until 2 o'clock the next
afternoon, when she awoke from her al
most death like sleep.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
THE CLOCK I'm TRINHFNsS
TOWER.

The clock in Trinity Church CNew York
city, tower is the heaviest in America. 1t
might seem that in its construction an ef-
fort had been made to ascertain how much
metal could possibly be planted in clock.
The frame stands nine feet long, five feet
high, and three feet wide. The main
wheels are thirty inches in diameter.
There are three wheels in the time train
and three each in the strike and the chime.
The winding wheels are formed of solid
casting, thirty inches in diameter and two
inches thick, and are driven by opinion
and arbor." On this arbor is placed jack,
or another wheel, pinion and crank, and it
takes $50 turns Of this crank to wind each
weight up. 1t requires 700 feet of three
inch rope for the three cords, and over an
hour for two men to wind the clock. The
pendulum is eighteen feet long, and oscil-
lates twenty-five times per minute. The
dials are eight feet in diameter, although
they look little tihore than half that size
from Broadway. The. three weights are
about eight hundred, twelve hundred. and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04

wen, left his bedroom, telling his wife
that he intended to take some medicine.
He Lit q lamp, went into the other room,
and obtained the physic. He then re-
turned, leaving the lamp behind him. At
the window he noticed the face of man
peering in. The face appeared to be of
dark complexion, and belonged evidently
either to very dirty white man or a mu- !;
latto. The imperfect light in the room did I
not admit of close scrutiny. The doctor,
.presuming tito be some one who wished
his professional services, opened the door, !
after slight hesitation, as he was only
clad in a night dress. He perceived two
men standing near the window, whose
countenances were rufianly and low in ex-
preston. He asked: ".What are you doing
,in my yard?" One of the men replied,
but his wife, who was listening in bed, was
unable to hear the answer. The doctor
then added: "You know better than that.
1t is not that you want" As the men still
LCHlIluCuJ hhu ouONCu lO vi w pot y
ing, but stood with looks of anger on their
faces, he said: "Get out of here, or will
shoot you" Without replying or attempt
ing to go, one of the men drew revolver
and fired, hitting Moss two inches above
and little to the right of the left nipple.
DR.. Moss turned toward his wife, and,
placing his hand on the wound, exclaimed:
'T am shot; l am dead!" and fell, face
downward, on the floor, with one hand
raised, rs if to grasp the bed for support
Mrs Moss screamed for help. Seeing that
the men had gone, and as no one answered
her cries, she ran to the residence Of Mr.. J.
D. Bennett, who lives next door, and told
him that her husband was shot. Mr. Ben
nett ran for DIR. Youree. When the doctor
arrived, about two minutes after the shoot
ing, Moss had expired.
A search for the murderer, under the
leadership of Mr. I. L. Cavner, the Mar
shal of Venice s.gan. Tracks of two men
we're seen in the yard, under the window,
one track very large, TIE man who made it
probably wearing number nine shoe, and
the other about number six. The smaller
track was made with very sharp pointed
heels. These tracks were traced to the
railroad crossing at the telegraph station,
and there separated, one man going direct
ly to the river, and the other pursuing his
course down the railroad track, toward
East st. Louis. Tracing the tracks of the
man who walked on the railroad track fur
cher, which was very easy to do, as the
ground is soft and 'sf -, it was seen that
he was joined by thsOther man, who had
run toward the river The pursuing party
raced the tracks of the men to the bridge,
and were told there that they had just
crossed. Five men have been arrested for
the crime. The party in pursuit of the
nurderers, while walking back to Venice
from East st. Louis, found the cap of q
cartridge on the railroad track, and just
beside the tracks of the men. This cap
was probably dropped by one of the assas-
sins while cleaning his revolver. 1t is very
small
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
SHOT DEAD AT Hls OWN DOOR.

The quiet, rustic town of Venice, Ill,
just above East st. Louis, was recently the
scene of dastardly murder. The victim
was Or. Henry G. Moss, one of the most
respectable physicians in Illinois. The
house is usual country cottage, contain.
ing only two. rooms. In front is a small
yard, adorned with various flowers, while o
trellis work, covered with creeping vines,
stands in front Of the door. .~
About 10 minutes past o'clock In the
morning, DR.. Moss, who was not feeling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04

New York than the octogenarian of the
Post. There is Mr.. Lenox, with his Ii
brary and hospital; Mr., Bergh, with his
philanthropical enterprises; Mr. jerome,
with his park and avenue; Mr.. Cooper,
with his institute; Mr. Roosevelt, with
his hospital, and Others might mention
But to call any one the first citizen of
New York is piece of blarneya hum
bug. But this is just like the Pest"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
The Cincinnati Star

TUE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns, for 10
Cents PER WEEK payable to 'the,carrier. Or
The paper will be mailed, postage paid, to any
part of the country for 30 Cents PER MONTH
e6 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY 1NDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati. 1t
is taken and read by people OF all parties and
shades of opinion, and 1t seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and tr1thfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-s1 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily 12 lee
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per line
Address THE STAR,
23O Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04
WHERE'S NgY BABY.

She was on the express train of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad and
a little baby about six months old in her
lap. The baby troubled her great deal,
and being fatigued, she seemed to be glad
when the train stopped at Laporte for
breakfast. She was hungry, and, intend
ing to have a square meal, she could not
afford to be bothered by the little young
ster; therefore she left him comfortable on
the seat of the Car while she went to the
dining-room to refresh herself. She en-
joyed the breakfast evidently, for she be-
came SO deeply interested in the work
before her that she did not hear the an
nouncemcnt of GAN aboard |" nor. did
she perceive that all the other passengers
had left the dining room. She finally got
through, and walked slowly out Of the
place, when, to her horror, she found that
the train containing her baby had left
Her distress was terrible. The agent tele.
graphed at once to the next station to have
the baby taken off, as the mother would
come on by the next train. Soon the
reply came back that the baby was safe at
Otis, and that Conductor Kelley had acted
like father toward it while in his
charge. The lady, somewhat treasured,
took the next train, and great was her Joy
when when her child was handed back
to her at Otis sound and safe. Chicago
Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04

A FACTORY. at Lebanon, N. H., ex-
poets to make two hundred thousand
mops this year. That many mops in the
hands of as many energetic housewives
will make lively times for book agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04

fifteen hundred pounds respectively. A
large box lis placed at tho bottom of the
well, that holds about q bale ,of cotton
waste, so that If cord should break the
cotton would check the concussion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04

A PITTsBURG professor who made it
his business to manufacture and export
bogus medical diplomas for ambitious
young men has disappeared. Right on
the eve Of the advent of green apples this
is a calamity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04

The recovery of Emperor William is
not at all certain. He is an old man,
and serious wound is very liable to
prove fatal. The rumor that he con-
templates abdicating is not improbable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04

PROF. BELL, after all, is infringing on
Chinese patent. A missionary writes
that telephones constructed of bamboo
strips have been used in China for many
years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-04

Two ladies in North East, Nd, were
fined $5 each for whispering in church.
Presently women will not be permitted
to inspect each others bonnets in church,
and then there will be general row..