davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-12
. W. SMITH, Prest. L. M. JACOBS, Cash
 PiMA COUNTY BANK,
TUCSON, 4, T.
CORRESPONDENTS


 SAN FRANCI~CO.--...--.. Pacific Bank tS 4 NtI l4ES>--...--..--J J Oin ucTClul BUl k. [ NEW ! NBR k.......... .- nth National Bank. ICHIC AGO .....-......... First National Bank. 1 SAITI OltE.-..... Second National Bank. ST LOUIS -...-........-.. Bauk Of Com nercr.
 Deposit accounts received subject Co check, at sight and kept iu either coin or currency, depOSituTs being allowed the ! uSe of currency when iver k depoS Red l Collections O, DTafis. NUteS, Dividend and other commercial paIer made l throughout The Unitcd states and cTcC- ilIed tO account pr remit d for ou ihv day adviCc~ are received. Loans made upon, or will buy, UIited States, Territorial. County or tIiy Securi- { ties, prime commercial paper or real . estate.
 ! Transfers of funds made, either hy ] telegraph or mall, and deposits male with i any Of our cOrTcSPDEde will be trans . ferIed in any manner desired amt amount credited here upon receipt b. us ui advice Of such deposits.
 Exchange bought and sold ai current rates. Drafts drawn iu sums Go suit on Inc principal cIties of the United Siates and Furope.
 seriificates of Deposit issued pay ahie m any currency pu demand, or Hitet fixed dates bearing interest.
 EDyeSCIGpnss made ou the choicest Sc cUuty for parties wuO are unable tOatteud tp Sa-ln, for which we will charge d mOu- crate com mission.
 COnSI=nnIPnts of gold or silver hui- lign wIli receive especial attention and ihe same will ue shipped Co the most reii arie reduction and refining works. at ady point desired. We also make advarcr> thereon and allow the conSI.nors the full net amount realized after dedUcI!ng ex- peUSeS.
 The operations nf this bank being con hHed tn a strictly legIt mate banking bus mess iiS patrons may ivei assured that they will receive liberal and satisfactory treat Inrut ID all transactions. Parties gt a distance may forward their orders and requests i0 this bank by mail or otherwise, and rely upon a cOnscien- tiouS, faithful execution of their wishes
 sepl0 d&wtf
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-12
Glowing Prospects for Lucky Owners of Bonanzas !n
 Owl Head. Frisco Preparing to Welcome the Terror of the Un-
 terrified. Tilden Resurrectionists Howl
 in Chorus. Maine Election to Revert to the Legislature. Sunfower Jacobus Stlll Hold
 ing the Fort.
Special Co THE CITIZEN.
From FioreHce.

FLORENCE, September 9.-Two bars of bullion, averaging about $25O0, came in today, one from the Stonewall Jackson and the other from the Isa- bella mill. Prospects bid fair for q daily bullion shipment from Globe District after the 10th of this month. Col. J. II. Stout, late Agent for Pima Agency, arrived in town today.
 Dr. $. B. Chapin and wife left by to-night's stage for Casa Grande. Mrs. Chapin is CD route to Washington to spend the winter.
 J. Guindani & Co. have made an as signment for the benefit of their cred 1tors. Liabilities, SlS, 1000; assets prob ably exceed liabilities. | FLORENCE, September 12.-J. ". Kinsman and T. R. Garnier, of San Francisco came in on to-day's stage, en route to Globe, to examine mining property.
 J. D. Walker has just received re- turns from two tons ore shipped to San Francisco from the Jessie Benton mine, Owl Head District, which yielded $574 per ton. This district is about equal distance from Florence and Tucson and is creating quite an excitement.
 4 sand storm from the east is pre- vailing today, the wind blowing thirty miles per hour,
 Welcome.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September f2-A committee of fifteen has been selected by the citizens conference meeting 10 make arrangements for the reception of General Grant.
 Kalloch is improving fast. He had a long interview today, laying down bis plans, etc.
 New Fork Democrats.
 SYRACUSE, V. r., September H.. The Democratic State Convention have adopted a platform. The proceedings were very bo,sterous.
 Have YoU Heard hon1 Haine2 NEW YORK, September 11.-Latest figures from the Maine election give Davis. G2,5j2; Smith, l2,9l4 Garcelon, 1S,5j9. Towns to hear from will the Opposition majority. The election goes to the Legislature again.
 Fever MEMPHIS. September Il.-Six new cases and seven deaths
 R9me SgGi1.
 PHILADELPHIA, September 1l.-Col. ! Scott arrived from Europe today.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-12
Settlers for tBe Yest.

A late New York dispatch says the steamship Helvetia, which is due from
 Liverpool, has among her steeraCe pas senger5 eighty English farmers, who intend to settle in the West These persons are from Yorkshire, and are said to be industrious and of good and steady habits. They are not penniless, some of them having S2O0O to SSOOO each Ii is also stated that several hundred miners are making ready to emisrate 10 the United States from the north of England for the purpose of being employed in the Pennsylvania mines. At present there are about 70,O0O miners and lahorers in the Penasy lvania mines, and this force is considered sufficient. It is feared that if the coal companies engage these English miners there will be trouble.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-12
MARRIED

Tn TucsoT. Sept. Sih. Q, Inc ra-ho,t. tnrHh. bv Father Anto7ia. F-nnrisco N7-''reS and Sote-. -7pia, both . T.,o- son. -"N
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-12

THE Supreme Court of Nevada has rendered decision in the case of the State vs. Deidesheimer, which practi. caliy nrnuis the law providing for in. spection of mines by stockholders. The law is held 10 be too vague 10 ap- prise superiutendants of their duties, and they are not punishable for neg Iect where they are not plainly advis- Cd as to what they must do.
 IRE Arizorsn q the lst says that the Sisterhocd in Prescott was recent ly siI engthened by the arrival from Yur of Sister Monica and Sister Ihd .. f-2 Tucscn
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-12
Telmaqe,s Earewen to London.

NEW YORK, September S.-A Her aid London special says: Reverend Dr. Talmage preached the ninetieth anniversary sermon in Surrey chapel this morning, 10 8 large congregation. in the afternoon he preached for the last time in the British metropolis ir Agricultural Hall. An immense aud fence was present, roughly estimated at nearly 2O,00O people.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-12
Those Ectorious Indians.

A special to the CITIZEN says those Indians belong 10 Fictoria's band Last week they made a raid on Ojo Caliente and stole a company of black horse cavalry, or rather black cavalry horses. The Indians will now probably organize a cavalry company for their own protection. The military in New Mexico and Arizona are on the watch. and so are the Indians, the last mention ed being the best watchers will prob ably get away with the baggage as usual. We rest here till our next special comes.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-12
NEW SUPPLEMENTARY,
Restaurant Outfit for Sale.

A COMPI FIFE RESTAURANT OUTFIT Il for sale at bargain. inquire Oi H. SIeueger. Meyers street, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-12

ON the 9th instant Jay Gould sen, 5000 10 the Howard Association ar Memphis, with Q request that they continue their noble work and he would foot the bill until further no. ticc- The daily expenses of the How. ards now aggregate Sl000. This is certainly a worthy act on the part Of MT. Gonld and will meet universal cOmmendation.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-12
Corner Beale and Howard Streets,
 San Francisco, Call,

DCUpERS OF STEAM MACHINERY
 D iu all its branches. Steam boat. steam snIn AnI InnI
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-12

EVERGREEN district is attracting af. tention of men of means. John ". Davis. n pioneer of the district says the outlook is good. perhaps for the reason that he is offering tho largest showing of pay ore for a moderate price. This district is ahout 20 miles from Tucson and near Labaree's sta tion.
 NoUNG Mir. Lamy recently shot and killed NIT. r. Mallet, al Santa Fe. The vile of Lamy and jealousy was the cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27
kilograms to The Star,
THE SHOOTING OF KALLOCH
HANLAN's ROWING CHALLENGE.
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.
BGYTON ACCEPTS WEBB'S CHALLENGE.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Gern,anv and Ansr..o

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Germany and Austria.
na,a tsNsh astst August aug gmseveral morning papers
ciuoe0 between Germany and Austria
Sir Rowland Hill Dead.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Sir Rowland Hill died al
MS residence IN Hampstead, at half past four
oeleck this morning, at the age OF eighty-fou
years.
Silver for India.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Times, in its financial
article says: There was small demand for ST.
yer for India yesterday, and larger inquiry
for the Continent. About eS8,0e6 worth re-
ceived from South America was sold.
Lieut.. Wyse WhO0ping Up the De
LeSsePs Canal.
LONDON, August 27.-At the meeting Of the
British association at Shef1ield yesterday q
paper by Lieut.. Bonaparte Wyse was read, set
ting forth the advantages OF the canal route
that convention was agreed upon between
the Panama railroad company and himself
whereby the company permitted and agreed to
lowed and cpinions ADVERSE fo the me e9l
route were expressed by Capt. Rixton and Capt.
Cameron, the African explorer.
Protest Against a Reduction OF
The resolution passed by the operative sp,n-
ners OF Oldham protesting against the proposed
reduction OF their wages, ETC., urgently recon-
for the Of fpaae @ evSsntv s
ring to limited production. The spinbers'
conference have declared themselves ia favor
OF scheme for systematic emigration II reduc-
uons In wages continue to be made.
Count AndrasSy's Successor.
LONDON, August 27.-Tbe North German Ga
zetfe publishes Intelligence from Vienna that
Count AndraSSy has proposed Baron Haymerle
as his successor, and that should the Emperor
approve of this choice Herr Kallay will be ap-
pointed under secretary for foreign affairs
The correspondent OF the Standard at Vienna
also says that Count AndraSSy has communi-
Gated Baron Haymerle's candidature to Prince
Bismark, and that the Official announcement of
his appointment may be daily expected.
An Expected Crisis i'm the British
Money Market.
The Findncier says: "AccordiDg to the teach
Ing OF all past experience q very altered state
OF things In the money market must Supervene
within three months time. The pinch Is ex-
pected about the beginning of October, when
Dflis drawn by America against wheat ship
ments will begin to fal, due heavily. Our
American food purchases are DOW beginning to
be estimated at amounts considerably in excess
OF those thought OF week or ten days ago, and
notwithstanding the purchases OF iron and
other manufactures here the condition pre-
walls that gold Will be taken In payment to a
considerable amount. 1t is known that large
amounts OF bills against wheat shipments with
the usual sixty days to run, have been steadily
eccumulatiDg during the last month. The
crops In Ireland seem to be better spoken of
than those OF any other part OF the United
Kingdom. Reports from various parts OF Gal.
way show that the products OF the harvest are
now bright"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27
LETTERS EROM Fa1 PROPLR.
The Luggage Delivery Question

ADC A-WASoEc DchhVcEy QUeo9nO0s
Mr.. Editor:-I arrived In the City last Monday
evening by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
AS usual, McClintocks baggage agent went
charge for delivering trunk, and he Informed
me that the price was fifty cents. I told him
that would not give 1t. he afterwards came
back and said that he would take the trunk to
my residence for thirty cents. Thereupon I
gave him my check, for which he gave me
receipt. / then rendered him the amount dgreed
upon, but he told me to pay at the house when
my trunk was delivered. About two hours
after the driver brought the trunk to the house
ana SAID that ne was instructed to collect forty
cents. This sum declined TO pay, but have &C
all times been ready to perform my part of the
contract, by the payment OF thirty cents, the
amount agreed upon. And so the Express Com
pany still holds my trunk. 1t would be almost
as cheap, and much more comfortable TO hire q
carriage, which would take yourself and your
luggage Tor Seventy-dye cents,
II the travelling public would take this matter
IN band and be willing TO undergo little tenn
porary inconvenience and expense, as I have
done. by refusing to submit to these extortion.
ave oemandS, as IN this case In violation OF an
agreement, the whole thing could be remedied
and the Express Company be brought to terms.
The Express Company In Phfladelphia win
take yourtrunk from your residence transfer ft
10 the ferry, across the ferry TO the Camden
depot, and then deliver II at your hotel In Cane
May, all Tor the sum OF Gxty-f1ve cents For
similar amount OF service q Washington Ex-
press Company, judging from their present
eSorpitant rates, would charge somewhere
was much pleased to see your remarks upon
this subject In Tuesdays STAR, and hone that
you will ventllate this matter st1ll further.
J. r K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27
should the Well. he Ftuu.s,

Editor Star There has been great deal of
assertion from time to time OF the impurity Of
as Justi1cat1on OF the insane policy OF de.
stroyfng the wells. The present anaiysis. "a
lar as the reports have been published Oom-
pletely upset all such statements; for, with
be pure and wholesome, and the exceptions are
lot as great as might be expected from the
reckless manner ia which sewers were laid
close alongside OF many OF the wells and LEFT
purity OF the water was merely an excuse-And
an afterrhought at that-for filling up the wells
and deprfy1ng the people OF their use, the real
reason being TO compel the CITIZENS 4, 60 use the
the revenues OF the wafer department This
reason was stated clearly In the papers a.
the time, as any one can see by taking the
Republican OF that date. TIE STAR publishsd
q Communication from me on the subfecf Ar fSe
time IN which gave several good reasons vhV
the wells should be retained, even II people are
compelled by law to introduce the Potomac
water-among Others that we might have them
10 faii oack On In case OF q failure of the
aqueouct supply from any cause, such as its
Dleakage, its possession by an enemy In case az
WAT, In which case It could be 30 easily poi-
soned-a thing that rebel emissaries could have
cone almost any time during the four year az
lhe rebellion. Now that the aqueduct supply
Is failing, and the wells, or many OF them, 6iled
then suggested might occur; ana to make rhes
matter worse, the price goes up as the water
goes down. 1 submit that experience has A..
moDStated beyond question the incapacfty az
,S,ar sne nissrlcs authorities to properly manage our
subject ought TO be taken out OF their hsn6s
0no transferred TO the engineered the 0ouo0ucf .
VINO, with few additional men, can do en- fhS{
Is Is feqSired &C Infinitely lees expense. That,
neve us OF ala our difncuities, and nothsa9 le8 z
CHzxDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

THE KISS OF DEATH.-A Memphis despatch to
the n. Y. Herald, OF to-day, says:-'Mr Jake
kohlDerg, a Howard visitor, related to your cor
Minnie Wilkes death, which occurred thi,
afternoon. at O'Clock, just previous to dissolu-
ton. she bad several attacks OF black vomit
and curing the intervals called upon her hus
attended her request her husband time AMI
again imprinted kisses upon her lips. He wa |,
warned or the risk he ran. but he was faithful +,
with her arms around his neck One hour aftec
ward Mr: Wtlkie himself was stricken with
most malignant type OF fever. although he had
the kiss OF Death ~ F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

Friday, two men were arratgned before Justice
Murray On charge OF robbery. 1t was in prooi
tnat few weeks ago widow woman purchased
some other furniture for SIG. payabie on rhe
1nstallment plan, a portion of which had been
paid: on Thursday two men appeared, and the
woman being unable on account Of recent III
ness TO make payment OF some overdue money.
they seized and carried of s6 looking-glass.
justice Murray, after hearing the case said he
would hold the men for robbery; that the
Defendants then consulted, and their counsel
salo Trey were willing to restore the property
Whereupon the justice said: "All right; / viii
give you an hour and half to have 1t back
lhdy's house like gentlemen, BEHAVE 80 there.
and place the glass just where they took 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

THR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF the battle
OF NeWtoWn, N. T., will take place on the battle
ground. four miles east OF Elmira. on Friday
next. monument has been erected on the
spot. The ceremonies Will be initiated on
Ihursday evening by an address from Hon.
Erastus Brooks On Friday the principal ad.
dress will be made by Horatio Seymour, ex-
governor Of New York. Cows. Matt. Head. OF
y: H., Mcclellan, Of n: j.. Hoyt, of Pa, and
Robinson, OF n. Y, with their stats, viii be-
present, Gen. Sullivan's troops having come
from the states named. Gen. Sherman and
stan and Secretary McCrary. with other dis
tlngu1shed military and literary men, win also
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

" WscOnsln has wealthy farmer who 1
known as 1.-THE Cranberry Prince"
1 Barksdale, who killed Dixon, is still tn ,
sfppi. A'A-''A''
- IN New Hampshire good deal of opposi.
toa aas SHOWN itself to the recent state law
ssa saSng nag church property on all sums above
nounced from the pulpit. -''~' "001 "o'
~ kichard wilcox, aged Is years, was killed
while standing on the Old Colony railroad nracH
yesterday by train near Portsmouth, r.. I.
q The Canadian marine and fisheries depart.
ment mas suspended the certificate OF C tptain
Geo. Noodle, OF the wrecked steamship Sta.e OF
Virginia, for three months. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

SCIENTISTS AT SARATOGA.-A telegram from
saratoga, n. Y, August 26. says:-Scientists
are arriving here In large numbers, to be ready
Tor the opening session OF the Association for
the Advancement OF Science. Prof. Otto Won
Strive, OF the observatory of Pultowa, Russia,
pected. The club on entomology connected
with the association held its first session to-
day. Prof. j. A. Lintner, of Albany, president
delivered an address, telling of the great ad.
vances made In the study of insects and the in
cTeasing interest manifested on the subject. At
the last session the names of $50 entomologists
were reported. Investigation since has In
study OF entomology In the United States. At
the afternoon session Prof. Samuel Il. Scudder
OF Cambridge, presented specimens and de-
scr1pt1On OF the operations Of the rettna crustf-
ana, an insect now ravaging the pine trees OF
Nantucket and other evergreen trees In differ
ent localities. Prof. COmstock, q. 8. entomolo-
gist, exhibited specimens OF the larger species
for OF the museum OF the Buffalo Society OF
Natural Science, stated that he believed the
damage done by the Paris green remedy was
greater than that done by the potato bug. His
opinion was based on careful study OF its
enects on horses, cattle, sheep, chickens, and
even men and women. Prof. CIV. Riley, OF the
U.S chronological commission, gave an account
OF two species OF moths affecting the yucca
Prof. S: b. Scudder told OF a fossil insect Of a
very singular shape obtained from tertiary
rocks. Prof w. 8. barnard, Of Cornell Univer-
slty, showed specimens OF a small bug which
Kills bees and butterflies much larger than
Itself. He also gave an account OF the pear-bug
louse, which causes certain blight to the pear
tree. Prof. VIM. saunders, Canadian entomolo-
g1st gave an account OF insects he had seen
caught by the bidenS. not heretofore supposed
to be carniverOuS plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27
"a Nuisance I'm the Center Of he
Cfty.o

Editor Stdr:-In your issue OF the 26th fnSt.
under the heading OF "a Nuisance In the Cen.
ter Of the City:.it is stated "tnat either the
District authorities or the managers OF the
Washington market should be held Responsible
for the dtsgraceful condition OF the sidewalk on
the south side OF B street, between 7th ana 12th
streets, running by the Smithsonian grounds. y
While heartily coincide with the views Of the
writer or that article. must most emphsfi.
caliy state that neither the condition or con-
troll of the space complained OF comes under the
management OF the Washington market The
south side Of B street, between 7th and sth
streets, has been designated by the District
commissioners as stand for the market deal-
ers TO park their teams upon, but has never
been fully given up to them. The market COM
panys employees sweep this space between 7th
ara 9Th streets three times each week. and the
sWeepings are hauled away by It's contractor.
the market company receives no compensation
Tor this work except In sanitary benehts The
Old rotten and worn-out wood pavement on 9th
street and Louisiana avenue leading 60 the
largest and most commodlous market ever
erected, cannot be kept clean I'm their present
conUtlon. The 9Th street road bed has been
condemned by the health officer, but like the
asphalt works on B street, IT remains "nui-
saDCe IN the center OF the city,
Z. S. SMITH, Clerk Washington Market ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

TIE EXAMINATION OF Mr.. JRwErT, OF the
Erie railroad, was continued before the New
YORK legislative investigating committee at
sal atoga yesterday. In reply to question as
10 the facilities In Baltimore compared with
New York, Mr.. Jewett said they were much
better and cheaper In Baltimore; and also in
Boston, than In New York. Erie pays to the
city Of New York $4,000 rent per annum for
whether New York Is in fault about terminal
charges or not, but he did know that the
charges are excessive beyond those OF Philadel-
phta and Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27

"CAsTLE THUNDER" DESTROYED BY FIRE.-
Yesterday morning fire broke out In r. H.
Whitlock's tobacco-bCx mandatory, at the
corIer OF 18th aid Carey streets. Richmond
Va, and before the flames could be gotten under
with the large brick tobacco factory Of Messrs
Turpin Bro, adjoining the box factory on the
east, was Totally destroyed. row of frame
tanned some damage, as also did the brick to-
bacco factory OF Jackson, Turpln g. Co, on 18Th
street, west Of the box factory. The building
occupied by Turpin IL Bro, which was de-
stroyed, was weu known as "Castle Thunde >"
and was used during the war as prison house
for both federal and confederate prisoners. The
total loss is estimated at over 100000; insur-
ance $51 ,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-27
THE SHOOTING OF KALLOCH.
A Defence Of ChaHles he X0un3.

NRw YORK, August 27-This mornings pa
pers publish a defence of Charles De Young
prepared by the San Francisco Chron,cle pub
tempt is made to justify the shooting OF Kali
lch. They allege that the latter had been as
sured by the original author OF the charge
against De YOung's mother that It was utterly
false long before the meeting was held at which
he repeated it. Also that Kalloch caused It to
be published that he intended to ssvfveSect' De
Young, thereby inviting attack. The article
further endeavors to show that the shooting was
not cowardly as charged by the press generally,
because De Young braved the consequences OF
his act, and 1t was one full OF peril from work.
fngmen and other friends Of Kalloch.
The WOTkingmen's Meeting Last
Night.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 27.-With the excep-
ton OF vigorous attack on the Chronicle by
young kallocb, the wOrk1ngm ms mass meet
Ing last night was devoted to general caInpaipn
topics, and, after adjournment, the audience
dispersed quietly.