davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-17

Futures l-39Wl-lGd cheaper
Sales 1900 bales; speculation and export
900 balosi receipts $4,000 bales American
10000 bales,
Uplands low middling clause June dc.
Livery H'S2d; July aud August "a; August
ana September ll-32diOctOber ana NoVeln.
berG l'l6di shipped April and May by sail
I'd.
gp. m,-Uplands low mlddllng clause,
April ieliycry . 27-'2; April ana May 2i-32;
May and June . 21.32; June and July i2O $40
"a June ana July l1.lj92O.32i August ana
september 600 8l.32,
! p. m.--Sales include 3 900 bales, clean;
Upnnds low mlddling clause, october and
November delivery 90; November ana De-
cember delivery 3l-34d,
m,-Futule s steady; August and Sep
tember delivery "a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-17
CoNNMOrIoNA.

CONNECTIONS.
AZ TENARKANA, with all trains ON
Louis q Iron Mountain ana 40, Railway ~
all points North, East ana Southeast,
Az LONGNlEM JUNCTION ana MIN
nicola, with all trains ON the International
II. II, for Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Calves
ton and San Antonio,
AZ nALlAS with trains Of the Houston
aud ToAm Central Il, II, fol Coraioann,
MeIia, bromond, Waco, Calvert, Bryan,
Hompstend, hronham ana ior all points In
Middle and Southern Texas,
ASH EhMAN, with n. 4 n. 4. Railway +,
for all uoints ON the line OF that road.
Az FORT WORTH, with stages al
points In western Texas,
AtsHhEV EPOkr, with Rcd River steam.
era for Now Orleans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-17
Nnw honk, ANN lO..-Ootton dull md

easier, Sales iOj bales.
MoEDAY, TUESDAY.
uplhhuh' 10 ll'l6c
orleans ,,,,,,r,,nwlOHo 10 ll-lbo
Futures closed steady,
Nighl-Cotton dun aud easier, uplands
10 ll'lbci Orleans 10 lS.lGc,
Aprll IL 7sslO 7Oc May 10 s0gl0 .-c June
10 Di@lO Doe, July II O2GlO OOc; August II 90
@ll " september 10 7i@lO "a; October 10 62u
10 l3i Noyemburl0 l21O %.
Consolidated net Receipts, 10 Gil bales; ex-
ports Ia Great Britain 2hllsi continent 1855
Bales France 1885, channel 92O bales.
LlvERPooL, Apdl G,--Noon-Cotton, Ii
dun and custer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-17
RAILROADS.
UXrv
TEXAS & PACIFIC RY.

~ - N@ y ~
.sagtBs't n
A,A6R.scw 4 g,, \;
Z .lA.a.ls.s....li. .l..1s.--.slsss1..
siAD lfS CONNECTIONS FORM Tag
Most NANsi Ani laiElIt Val
ALL POINTS IN TEXAS
NJ, LOUIS, MEMPHIS,
CHICAGO, hAhhVlLLf,
CAIRO, LOUISVILLE,
INDIANAPOLIs, CHATTANOOGA,
TOLEDO, ATLANTA
ALL FONTS NORTH AND EAsT.
Trains Leave Dallas station ~ folio
leave West Hound.
No, lMai ana Express. 1880 nm
No, . Aooommodh 10 n-,,,,,. ,,,,..,,,,..,,G fOpm
Lcnve-East Hound.
No, Mail and Exproaa,.,n ,.,,..,,,...,i,aO pm
No AUoOmmod N ,u,,,,., s,,,..,,,.,,,ni5O Am
No, and Daily,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-17
COMMERCIAL.
C0TFGN MAHIlRT.
wv BAREEIT,'

illHht1i TEN
LnNpsl lempefatnTe,,,,..,,,.,,,,
hNninge temperature ~ n IA ,,,,,,,,,..,....,,
''"' ~ lHNHph''tFtt'w,,tt ftt,tt,,,,,, hls lui
ID, W, IA kNhII,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-03
0Naen Esami,,cr
Killing as Fale Christ.

A few days ago a cable dispatch
mentioned the killing In italy of IA
religious fanatic named Lazzaretti.
The London Times gives the follow
ing particulars of this incident. 1t
saws. E y
The LazZaretti affair has turned ate
tention for time completely away
from European politics, Onthe hills
near Grossetto, Il little town of from
the railway, between Lcghorn and
Civita Necchia, semi-political and
religious sect had established itself
under David the Saint Gas Lazzaretti
was callcd), who declared himself to
be Christ come again. lie had chos-
en- twelve apostles and surrounded
himself with large number of pros
elytes who required the surrender Of
all property for common benefit and
the labor of all alike for the society,".
he undertaking TO maintain them
and their families and educate their
children. Their creed is an extended
paraphase of the Nicenc creed, with,
some alterations in u Protestant
sense. On the morning of the 18th
inst. the prophet, at the head of be-
tween two thousand and three thous-
and followers, started for the
village of Arcidosso. Ills
purpose is not known, but II is
said it was not peaceful. A hundred
believers, dressed in white TUNES,
like ancient Jewish priests, led the
column. At their head walked Dav-
id the Saint, attired in half-regal
and half-pontiiical costume, with n
diadem on his head and an iron-stud-
ded club in his hand. The process
sion sang hymn with the refrain.
Long live God and the Christian
Republic" praise be to Christ
come second time on earth ~ The
mob was-met half way by delegate
of police, accompanied by nine car
abineers, who invited them to dis
pcrse. Upon this David cried 81
am the Kingn' and ordered his fol-
lowers TO disarm the soldiers. As he
spoke discharge of fire arms was
made upon the police and shower
of stones followed. Again the dele
gate gave the requisite warning to
dispcrsc, which was followed By the
prophet aiming blow at him with
the club. Then the police, finding
themselves surrounded, opened fire.
Among the first to fall was the
prophet, who was shot full in the
forehead. His followers seeing their
leader down, gave way. Four of the
police were badly wounded. The
Minister of the Interior has sent n
commission to make full inquiry in
TO the affair.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-03
ryxrRoLrTUN HOUSE.
. AsnISeToS HOTEL

trormcriy ccsSopoii,sn IIo,el.)
gUlDaa@t T9fiA
1 VIII remove Tho fhvori,e Did Washington
Hotelfromits present location 70 the comino.
dlous brick building recently occupied BY, the
Cosmopolitan, on, or about the a0th July. The
house has been thoroughly rrnoyated and re-
furnished. is contrary located, With emple
and comfortable accommodations tr tht tinv-
ding nnliicJNf % 70 ~ NflAsiI AtA
Ia will continue mt tho old stand until reno
val. i,s, Respectfully yours, tra1l mi
JOHN SUMMERS, Prop'r.
GALVESTON, July lst,.ls1s fltfl
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
The Trade of Arizona.
TUCsON, March 13, 1878.

TUCsON, March 13, 1878. EDITOR s. F. JOURNAL OF COMMERCE.
 San Francisco, Cal
 SIR:-I am in receipt of a copy oi your issue of February 13, forwarded to a gentleman of this city now absent containing a marked article entitled the Trade of Arizona. In said article, after referring briefly to the vigorous and surprising growth oi this territory during the past year and its prospects for the future, you point out that the trade its development is sure to occasion is slipping away from San Francisco, and charge, erroneous ly in my opinion, the cause thereof to the discriminating rates of the South. ern Pacific Railroad. Because I be lieye your views of the cause of the certain loss of trade to San Francisco are erroneous. 1 beg leave respectfully to submit few facts as to the real con- dition of Arizona trade for your con. sideration.
 The wants of the rapidly increasing and industrious population of Arizona, and of the inhabitants of Sonora who buy largely in Tucson, are already as is shown by the amount of freight received at Yuma. These wants are supplied by articles which for convenience, can be readily con- sidered in the three general divisions, viz:
 1. Agricultural products, grain, flour, vegetables, beet, etc.
 It may not be generally known, but is nevertheless true, that Arizona has now and always has been self-sustain- ing in this regard. The area of arabic land is much greater than is supposed, and as water for the necessary irriga- ton is plenty, crops never fail. The gross annual yield of produce of any kind cannot now approximate, nor is his necessary, as it is certain that in an ordinary year more than sufficient Is produced for home consumption. Last year was one of Summer drought, yet no flour, grain or vegetables were imported. The contracts for supply
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
Military.

First Lieutenant Austin Henely Sixth Cavalry, is, in addition to hi: present duties, appointed Acting En gineer Officer for South Eastern Ari ZOna.
 The Headquarters and Bani of the Twelfth Infantry, having arrived in this Department, are assigned to station at Fort Whipple, Arizona.
 Acting Assistant Surgeon R. T. Burr is ordered to report in person, to the commanding officer, Fort Whipple Arizona, for duty at that post
 Acting Assistant Surgeon B. c. Me Phail, is relieved from duty at Fort Whipple, Arizona, and will report ID person to the commanding officer Camp Verde, Arizona, for duty
 In pursuance Of authority from the Adjutant General of the Army, dated March 21, the commanding officer Camp Thomas, Arizona, will grant a furlough for four (4) months with per mission to go beyond sea, to First Ser. geant Peter Heck, Company D., Eighth Infantry.
 Leave of absence for one month on surgeons certificate of disability, is granted First Lieutenant P. H. Ray, Eighth Infantry, with permission to go beyond the limits of this Depart ment and 10 apply to the proper au- thority for an extension of six months.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
There is no Death,

There is no deathi The stars 70 down To rise upon some fairer shore; And bright in Heavens jeweled crowr They shine forever more. There Is no death! The dust we tread Shall change beneath the Summe-
 showers
 To golden grain, or mellow fruit,
 Or rainbow-tinted flowers. The granite rocks disorganize,
 And feed the hungry moss they bear The forest leaves drink daily life
 From out the viewless air. There Is no deathi The leaves may fall And flowers may fade and pass away They only wait through wintry hours The coming Of May day. There is no death! An angel form
 Walks OCT the earth with silent tread; And bears our best loved things away, And then we call them dead. He leaves our hearts all desolate, He bucks our fsirest, sweetest flowers; Transplanted into bliss, they now Adorn immortal bowers. The bird-like voice, whose joyous tones Make glad these scenes ofsin and strife, Sing now an everlasting song
 Around the tree Of life.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
COurtmartIaI to try Gen. Kaufz.

OMAHA, April IA courtmartial has been ordered to convene at Omaha May l, to try Gen. A. V. Kautz, recent ly commanding the Department of AT iZona.
 The court is to consist of Brigadier Generals c. c. Augur and Geo. Crook, and the following Colonels; c. l.. Xii. burne, Assistant Commissary General John H. King, Ninth Infantry; Wm F. Barry, Third Artillery; Thomas c Pitcher, First Infantry; Rufus Ingalls,, Assistant Quarterlnaster General; Ju- Illus N Palmer, Second Cavalry; and F. F. Flint, Fourth Infantry. Major Horace B. Burnham of the Judge Ad- vocate Generals Bureau is detailed as Judge Advocate.
 The charges which have been pre- ferred by Judge Advocate General Dunn include charge under an al most forgotten army regulation which fOrbids an officer writing and furnish ing any matter for publication regard ing movements or orders. IG this case Gen. Kautz published pamphlet re view of Judge Advocate General Dunn's opinion of Kautz's official sc- ton in the case of Captain Campbell of the Sixth Cavalry, who was sen fenced to dismissal but whose sen tence was set aside. The pamphlet was circulated privately in the army
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12

ments," together with the graves with
 in their portals, 1 have not tor never
 had) desire to desecrate of disturb
 but l have use for the land which
 have filed upon, which is as much sub
 Ject to location, as "TOrreOn," or tho
 surrounding country, which was all
 claimed as Mission land" which
 was never made use of to any great extent, and which has been idle for the
 last fifty years. My land is six miles from Tumacacori mission. Although
 I may be an "ignOrant settler" l consider 1 have done no wrong in tak.
 ing up these lands, and I intend to keep and cultivate them; SO that the Hon. c. D. P. on his future extensive travels" which for the "honor, dig nity" and benefit of this Territory. country and government he cannot too soon begin, will not have it 10 say that acts such as mine "are without prece. dent" The Interior Department has been communicated with, and before long, if l am not very much mistaken, the Hon. c. D. F. will hear from it.
 As for the Hon. c. D. P. having mo interest" in said lands, those who knew him of old in Southern Arizona, are very much inclined to doubt il :; had the Arguseyed PetOpa, had the conscientious scrupleS, the religious sentiment, the charitableness and gen. erosity to all mankind, which he pro feSses to hold and extend 10 all today. he would not be able to make the pre- as he does, claiming the whole of the Cerro Colorado and SelerO com panie's properties, half the town off Tubac, interlaced with choice tit-bits of lands, &c., all through this part off the country; and the name of c. D. PostOn would today be hailed with pleasure m the place Of the suspicion with which it is now received.
 The assertion that the so-called '' grant or "claim " of His Excel lency Governor General Manuel Con dera, is lever was) legitimate, and ac- crued from any sovereign power, "I save his own, the Hon. c. D. P. knows to be false and untrue, and stamps it at once, as an indisputable fact, that the Hon. c. D. P. is personally interested in said outrageous and unjust claim.
 As to the Arizona Federal Ring" "l l know nothing about it; but I would | advice the Hon. c. D. P. to attend to his own legitimate business, for fear the dead might arise and adorn him with a pair of Arizona Federal "
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12

It seems to me that a railroad is the most potent helper in building up a country, but the business men must do something for themselves and give it an opportunity. Let San Francisco merchants so regulate their prices that goods can be bought there for the same price and the same terms as in New York and then condemn, if nec essary, the railroad managers and not before.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12

Garland, is now finished to the border:
 of New Mexico, is heading for Santa
 Fe in that Territory, and then will bt
 built to Tucson in Southern Arizona
 As matters now are, however, good:
 can be laid down at Fort Garland from
 New York at 21@c per pound. By
 mule team, Brown, Chick & Co. lay
 them down from Fort Garland to Tucson for 5c per 10, as the road is
 easy and feed cheap, corn being only
 lc per fb, and hay being found in
 abundance. The total freight from
 New York to Tucson by this route is
 therefore 71a per pound Now from San Francisco to Tucson it is S15a
 He per ib-215c to Yuma, and 6c in Summer and SEC in winter by mule team thence to Tucson, the country
 being bare of feed and for the most part desert. That is to say, that from New York via Denver the freight is 1@315c cheaper than from San Fran cisco via Yuma, and the U. s. Quar- termaster, ,'Commissary and Indian Sup | ply Departments, intend to fill most of the orders for goods for Arizona, valued at upwards of $50O,000 annually, by this route. For provisions intended for the San Carlos Reservation the cost is 5c mOre-1515c from San Francisco in Winter, while from New York via St. Louis or Chicago it is only 9c. There are 5000 Indians at this reservation. Large quantities of merchandise are purchased by the post traders at the various forts and Indian reservations of Arizona in New York and St. Louis, and shipped via Fort Garland. One firm, s. B. St. Johns & Co.,, suffers at Camp Apache, purchased last Fall in St. Louis over $4O,0OO of merchandise, which was shipped via Ft Garland. In this way we therefore lose all the trade of Southern Arizona, of which either Tucson or Prescott is the center, and all prospect of a trade with interior Sonora and the northern States of Mexico.
 We have written harshly of the rail road in this connection because we be- lieve that its conduct deserves repro bation, but we would advise it 10 re- trace its steps and to consult a little more the interests of the mercantile community of San Francisco. If thereI is to be any discrimination, it should be made in favor of San Francisco Goods of the nature indicated intended for Yuma should be carried for 315 perl ID. while to enable us to compete with those who ship via Denver goods for Tucson should be shipped through to Yuma at the lowest possible rates.
 Then our merchants would have some show, and the railroad would have earned their gratitude. Any oth- CT course will stamp indelibly in the minds of our merchants that the rail- road is their enemy, and may induce them to put on steamers to Yuma. which will carry their goods at reason- able rates.
 The matter is one which should meet the prompt attention of our mer- chants, and meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to take measures to pre- vail on the railroad company to recon struct their tariff in this director would do more good than the discus sion of a thousand silver bills.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
With

But this is not the only way in which our commercial supremacy with that flourishIng Territory is threatened. Denver, Colorado, has direct overland communication with St. Louis, New York and other Eastern cities by three lines of railroads From it railroad has been built to and beyond Fort
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
" s. EDWARDS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Unlted States Deputy Mineral Surveyor Tucson. Arizona. Special attention given to locations un- der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
No. 27.
J. l. Cogswell. Dentist.

J l.. CO6iSWELL. CDentIstl has remov- cd his office from 2s0 Kearnv Street. to the Young Mel's Christian Association Build Ing, 2S2 Sitter Street, near Kearny, san Francisco.
 The rooms are elegant, convenient and well ventilated. Friends and patrons are invited to call.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,

EX-ATToRNEY GENERAL. Washington, D. C. Prompt and careful attention given fol business in the Supreme and other Courts ofthe District, and before the Departments.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
FARLEY & POMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW. Trcson. Arizona. Notarles Public. 0f1ce United States District Attorney. office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
JOHN l.. HARRIS,

Hate Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'rs ohice.I
 U. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
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. $. Land office. If
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
4. G. Pendleton.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. UNITED STATES DEPUTY MINING SUR
 vEToR Office at fudge Swasey's News Depot, Broad Street, Globe City, Arizona. Jan IS I5-am
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
 NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvETANCER, 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. Ofice north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
G. A. SwASEY,

JUSTICE OF THB PEACR AND NOTARY
 PUPLIC. Attends to the Patenting and Incorporat- Ing of mines. Conveyancing, Draw ing Of Contracts and all other Legal Instruments in writing. Talk ing Acknowledgements, &c. Office at News Depot, Broad Street Globe
 City, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
H. N. ALEXANDER

ATTORNEY AT LAW. YUMA ARIZONA. VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
ApvERrIsING RATES

Twelve lines in this type, one So.
 One square, twelve lines, one time. s2 25 Each subsequent insertion..................I 25 Professional cards, per quarter........... OO
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
NEW YORK, August 1, 1877. Vuma AriZOna

MeSSrs, una ArlZOna.
 Gentleman: 1 have the pleasure oi informing you that we have made ar engagements with the $. P. R. k. oi California by which we can lay down goods for you at Yuma at SEC per pound for all classes of goods. With this very cheap rate to offer you, hope you will now be induced to send me a trial order and see for yourselves the great advantages and inducements we can give you in groceries, liquors and cigars. Our house IS headquarters for these goods, and we will save you money over San Francisco prices, as you will be sure to see after you have seen the quality of our goods and cur prices. We now sell many of the largest merchants in Arizona, and would like very much to have you a' a customer and friend Please do me the favor to let me hear from you in answer to these and oblige, Respect fully,
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

one copy, one year, s5 % one Copy, six months SOO single numbers IS
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
Thomas Mcclellan,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Main street, Florence House and Signs painted, Paper Hang ing SeItly done. Also Staining
 and Graining. Work dons with Skill and Promptness
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
R. H. HEREFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
 NOTARY PUBLIC. Of1ce on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. Tucson, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks In prose, SS per square; in poetry, g 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
A.C. SWIFT,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 And Notary Public. Special attention given to Mining Claims Globe City, Pinai County, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
THE TRADE OF ARIZONA.
How We are Losing it-Cutting che
 Throat of San Francisco.

| Arizona, one of the grandest territOrie,
 on the Pacific Coast, will in couple O.
 years be in wealth a second Nevad.
 and will fur exceed Ii in population
 If the mineral discoveries follow eacl
 other in number and importance as the,
 have done for the past year, five year:
 from now Arizona will have busy population of 100000 within her bord
 CTS. The wants of these people, being settlers in a new country, will be many should be supplied from San Francisco
 and should build up a great trade fol
 her merchants.
 It seemed to us, it seemed to all on
 this coast when the Southern Pacific
 Railroad reached the borders of Ari
 zona that new, and in the future
 almost illimitable market was opened to our merchants and manufacturers
 and in view of this past sins were con- doned and well nigh forgotten. But the people of San Francisco-hsr merchants were doomed to disappoint- ment. The trade of the Territory Is in danger of slipping away altogether from our hands, aId ifsome energetic action is not now taken it may be lost to Us for years, for il Is very hard to drive out pre-empter. To be plain, the Central Pacific Railroad has enter ed on a mistaken course of conduct to- wards the people from whom they have had everything, and whose interests with them should be second only to their own. Dry goods, clothing, gro ceries, liquors, etc, can now be landed from New York at Ynma, for 315c per 10 via the Central and Southern Pacific Railroad, while 3l5@6c is charged from New York to San Fran cisco, and an average of 215c on all goods from San Francisco to Yuma by the same corporation. The result is that if a San Francisco merchant imports goods from New York and gets a customer for them in Arizona, he has to pay 6@S12c per ib freight where the New York merchant has only to pay 312c-he is charged nearly twice IS much and competition is impossible. Should San Francisco, want to distribute in Arizona any of the goods purchased by her in the Mississippi Valley, this disgraceful tariff bars her out It is 3340 miles from New York to Fort Yuma via San yet a merchant in the latter city distant only 719 miles from Yuma, has to pay only 1c less freight than the merchant in New York has. This is discrimination with a vengeance, and the only end and aim of it can be- to destroy our trade with this flourish ing Territory. That we are guilty of fnoI exaggeration the following letter will show:
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
JAMES AREGG,

MAIN STREET, YUMA, ARIZONA. News Depot. Book and Cigar Store, Con- feetionery and Fancy Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
G. H. OURY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Florence, Pinal County, Arizona. VIII practice in all the Courts Of the Ter
 ritory.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CIrIzEl

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