davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

ACCIDENT-POLITICAL MEETING-SUNDAf SEX
yICES-A FRACAS-CIRCUIT COURT-LEC-
TURE-THE RAILRoAD-THE WEATHER.
1f,orrespondence of the Richmond Dspatch.]
OCTOBER Is, 1879.
little son of Mr. Simpson, an employe
Of the Virginia Midland railroad, was
Knocked down at the crossing By wagon
near the depot, and had his collar-bone
badly fractured. The little fellow is doing
well.
The "heaviest" political meeting OF the
canvass was held at the courthouse on Sat-
urday night. The meeting was convened
by hand-blls announcing that Mr.. Brooks,
Of the Virginia Star, would address the
pcople. A large crowd assembled, both OF
white and colored. The coored Masseyites
demanded division Of time, which was re-
fused, but They managed to ring in somehow.
and some OF their orators made speeches
which were highly incendary in character,
and which drew the color line distinctly. Mr.
Brooks's speech was declared by intelligent
gentlemen to be one Of the best OF the cam
Vass-ornate, logical, and convincing TO
unprecedented minds. He took up the weak
arguments OF his opponents in his reioin-
der, and very ably showed tine flimsy pre-.
texts upon which they were founded, very
much to the disgust Of the Massey follow
ers.
Then addresses were made by Captain
Early, Messrs. Porter, Parker, and Fisher,
Debl-Payers, interspersed by remarks from
Clayton Foster, candidate for the House OF
Delegates on the Massey ticket, the honor
able and inimiable James r. S. Taylor, and
others. There was great disorder in the
latter part OF the evening, aud some -oT the
scenes were highly exciting, so much so
that men sprang to their feet with drawn
sticks, and fracas was imminent. The
reverend chairman (Herpdon) raped the
house to order vigorously, but they regard
ed him not. 1t Is said that Il remark made
to the Chair by some one so incensed him
that he offered to lay aside his ministerial
and official robes and ego for " the OF
fender, which was declined. Fortunately
no blows passed, and the meeting. hnully
adjourned at 12a o'clock. Things are get
ting hot in this section. Mr.. Massey Is
looking to his interests. and the fight be-
tween this and the 4th OF November will be
nm excited and vigorous contest. The Re-
oubllcans are split, and it will be real case
Of Kilkenny cats. We ind the worst class
of colored people following Massey.
The weather being fine the churches
were well filled yesterday, the pastors Of
each church officiating. In The Methodist
church nine persons were received by bap-
tism as the result OF the meeting now in
progress. In the Baptist church the young
mems prayei-meetlng, which had been sus-
pended during the summer, was re6rsap-
ICED, with good attendance.
A difficulty occurred ut the r0undbouse
Saturday night between Roger Jacobs aud
Thomas Gay, which resulted in Gay being
very seriously hurt. The particulars are
these: Jacobs accused Gay OF having
thrown water upon him to awake him; Guy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14
Jrsr THE TurSc.-The Leesburg wash

JUST THE THING.-The Leeshurg WASH
inqtonian, good Conservative paper, re-
Gently stated for several successive weeks
that General MALONE and others would
sneak in that county. We are not sur
prised to learn that the Aeitators have
thought better Of it. Read the following
despairius note to that paper from Re
pealer:
"Mr. Editor: Please announce that the
speaking by General Malone and other Re
adiusters has, for unavoidable causes, beer
posrpoued. It will be properly announced
when they may be expected
No doubt. But the election is so near by
that we fear that GEssLER will not show
his hat in Loudoun This year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO EXTENSION
We learn from the Huntington Advertiser
that the work on the Big sandy bridge is
progressing satisfactorily, and that the ap'
proach to that bridge is nearly completed
so that with the exception OF the bridge at
Twelve Pole, the heavy work on the extern
sion OF the Chesapeake and Ohio TO Cat,
lettsburg may be said to be we'll in hand and
easy of completion. The Advertiser adds
"The suit for condemnation OF ground
for the bridge at Twelve Pole will soon be
decided, and with this out Of the way the
whole work can be put under contract and
finished within three OF four months"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14

BRING HER Nor TO SHAME.-In the course
Of his fine speech made at Franklin, in
Southampton county, last Saturday, DR..
GERRY said that he had lately received a
letter from an old Vlrginian who had moved
away. but had left the bones OF his ances.
tors here, was educated here, and still pincd
for his native home, and the last wish be
expressed was, God grant that Virginia
would not make her absent sons ashamed
OF her name.
All over this Union there are to-day
many eyes looking anxiousiy towards vir'
GINA to see whether she Is to be hereafter Q
mother to be proud OF or one to be ashamed
"a rs a a..t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14
DEATHS.

Die'. on Sunday. at Si5 r. w.. Mrs. MARY
EEERS, In the thirIy.cighth Year of her age.
Farewell. dear children. lament no mere;
am not lost, but gone before:
Behold this place IN which 1 lie;
As you are now. so once was /.
My time has come. and am gone,
To leave you thus all fororn:
Yet hope on. children, do not Gelay;
Think of your mother. and still obey
Your Col and mine: who Is our only TREND,
Till death your troubles soon will t4d;
Yet nray for me, but do not cry;
The Saviour died for you anu /.
Her funeral will take place from 81. Marv's church
THIS (TuesIlay) MORNING AZ s o'c'cck. Inc
friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend without further notice.
Died. Sunday evening ut 0 o'clock of paralysis
Mr.. JOHN W. LlGGAS. in the sixfy-siAth year Of
his age.
Friends and arquainiances are respectfully in'
vitcd 10 attend the funeral from his late residence
corner Twtntv-ffth and Clay streets at III o'cincS
A. NJ. TO-DAY, October IA, 1879.
died. On Sunday The 10Th Instant, OF genera
SCI orula. CATTLE G.. wife Of Il. l.. Jrainhalll
sgcd lhrty-two years, three months and SIX days:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14
The Colored People of Hanover AL
Right for the McCullOch Settlement.

Editors Dispatch: AT meeting Of the
colored people Of Henry district held al
Wright's store on the night OF October 18th,
1879, the following resolutions were adopted
without dissenting voice:
1st. That we, the colored people Of Henry
district, as VIrglnians do endorse the Nc
Culloch settlement rs both fair and liberal.
Cd. That we do declare our choice, first,
last, and all the time, for j. a. Wingtield fol
the State Senate and 81. I. Wickham, Esq:
for the House of Delegates, believing them
to be best suited to represent our people,
irrespective OF party or race.
LEWIS BRADLEY, Chairman.
Joseph Thompson, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14
Ohio.

To-day is election-day in ohio-and in
Town aIso. but Ohio only is considered
doubtful. We have nothing to ADJ 10
what we said on the subject a week OF
two ago-ranely, that the Democrats VIII
probably carry the Legislature, and the Ke'
rublicans elect the Governor. We must
confess, too, tha. our confidence is stronger
in the latter result than in the former.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14

GEORGE w. CURTIS RETIREs FROM POLL
T1cs,-Ne,c Yorlc, October 12.-George Will
liam Curtis wrote letter to the chair man OF
the Richmond County Republican Commit
tee rendering his resignation as chairman OF
the County Convention, which met yester-
day. This action was taken by Mr.. Curtis
on account of the dissatisfaction that has
been expressed with some Of bis recent arti.
Giles In Hdrper's Weekly, asserting the right
and duty OF every Republican to scratch the
name Of any candidate upon the ticket
whose election would be injurious to the
Republican cause. he reaffirmed this prin-
ciple in cogcnt argument, and maintained
the individual freedom ofstle voter. The
resignation was accepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14

A gentleman just arrived from Dinwiddie
county, Va, says Dr.. E. II. Smith, the
father OF ex-Congrcssman John Amber
Smith. Republican, bot a Debt-Payer, will
be elected to the Legislature from that
county oyer his repudating opponent. as
all the Conservatives will support him.
The Conservative Convention OF the coun-
ty has not yet been held. and when it is
held the intertion is to stave Off a nomina-
tion.- Washington tetter-Atenondria Ga
zette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14

CDR. RUFFNER UNHESITATINGLY
SAID THAT THE MCCULLOCH-BILL
SETTLEMENT WAS OF INCALCULA-
BILE ADVANTAGE TO THE SCHOOLS,
AND THAT HE HAD NO HESITATION
IN SAYING TT OUGHT TO BE AC-
."-W. 81. SibeTt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14

OF course never before so late in the year
was the river so low as it now is. Never
theless, we read in the Daily Dispatch OF
November II, 1874, the following:
Glow WATER.-James river is lower
than it has been at any similar season for
many years past. On Sunday number or
adventurous persons walked across on the
rocks from the neighborhood OF the pump
house to Belle ISLE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14

We had seen our mot our regularly Pc
tersburg correspondents article before he
called our attention to Il, though We thank
hip all the same. We will only add that
we do no. by any means object to the phrase
hequotes as one that might meet with OBJ.
lection from us, hutregard 1t as entirely
correct 55@. .s-s5s n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14
A speeimen 1sooan.

Z rFroni the Lyncuoure seWs, AitiI -,
.JESsISa's GREER. The Richmond Whtg
has q feaffulIy gigantic boom from Jen-
niug's Creek, 10 Botetour,, In which ie ap-
pears that everybody there is for rtadlust-
ment. We have received a private letter
from an intelligent gentleman In that neigh
borhood, which says that the entire vote OF
the district WI! be cast for the Conserve
tive nominees, Figgatt and Ross. Couldn't
the Whiq send us another boom, by ex-
press, charges paid? !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14

There were some Typographical errors 10
orr Richmond county letter as printed In
yesterdays Dispatch. One Of them was
Inc Substitution Of z juno Z, for I. Janu.
ar IS Tue Others need not be mentioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14
MOZART HALL.
CONCERTS.

GRAND CONCERTS,
" under the auspices Or
THE CATHOLIC CLERGY,
1T the
LADIES FAIR OF ST. PATRiCK'S CHURCH,
in In store recently occupied by Z. thinner.
The CONCERTS will be under The able direction
of a.r F.. CA ULFlFED, organist and chor-InaSttr
OF ST. Peters Cathedral. aud Professor Of Music Of
the Royal Academy Of Lon on.
Pianist, Mr.. Fl. CAUIFIELD.
VOCAL CONCERT on WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
Ocfoh,r Is II. commencing IT O'Clock.
INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT Oh FRIDAY
NIGHT, Ocn ter 17ih. commencing at O'Clock.
\ GOLD PEN AND PENCIL Will be rallied I'll
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
II IS hoped that the Catholics of Richmond and
other friends will give this charity liberal patron
age.
Admission. Csc: reserved seals. SOC. &C IA 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14

EURNlTUREl FURNITURE liza
IL offer for sale 200 Suits OF Chamber Furui- ID,
lure In price from 500 to $500, from the best tE1a
MANUFACTURES East aud West. also OF my own make,
together with a. u iiue OF Pafor, Office. and Kitchen
Furniture and Every article In the Furniture line.
Also, Cabnet-Makers' Supplies OF every descrip-
want viii save money by giving Inc u call. Office
and N.ererooms: 1883 Main street, near Fifteenth
street. Workshops; Ii, lS. aud 90 north F1neenth
street. lse27! WILLIAM DAFFR0N. j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14
ysE EEEt(sS.
RICHMOND, October ID. 1870.

T o. O. F.-THE MEMBERS .sessSssssspss
J.. OF NELSON ENCAMPMENT, sxctEssa5
No. z, are earnestly requested 10 at -ESssSSSts;$
tend regular meeting OF the EGcamp- >@TrFTE~
mcut al Lcvy's Hall THIS true-dayl EVENING ut
9 O'Clock. business of special interest 10 every
MEMBER of The Enrampmcnt will hc rausactcd.
By order OF The {. L. j. \. CULLlNS,
Oc Il LIZ Scribe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14

Full line of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRESS
GOODS az popular prices:
BLACK CACIiEMlRES.
COLORED CACHEMlRES,
BLANKETS. FLANNELS.
LADIES and GENTLEMENS UNDERWEAR.
NOTIONS in endless variety,
HANDkERClflEFS:
RICHARDSON'S LINENS in REMNANTS. 1t very
low prices:
CASSGNERE--fuli line.
CLOAkS-fill line.
100 dczan BLEAClIED DAMASk TOWELS ii
2jc cheapest ever Offered III the city.
or lin 4. HuTZLER & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14

E" COHEN BROTHERS
ARE NOW
SHOWING \ MOST
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or
CHOICE NOVELTIES
OF FRENCH. CONTINENTAL. AND HON!
MANCFaCTUR
SELECTED WITH TIE GREATEST CARE.
| AMONG THEN
BELGIUM BROCATELLES, DRO>S PEklN
PERSIAN CORDS, CHEDDNI CLOTH
| SCOTCH PLAIDS. NOME CLOTHS. CAit
ELS hair, ZULU CLOTHS. LUpIN'S CASH
| MERES lii all shades. including SAPPHIRE,
PRUNE. BORDEAUX. GEMS D'ARMr:>. Xc.
| In FIEE BLACK GOODS they offer SILK an!
WOOL DAMA>SE. SATIN STRIFE. MuNiE
CLOTH, GRAPE SYRiEN, INDIA CASH.
| MERE. PEKIS STRIPE. ChMEL>' HAIR.
| LUPIN'S CtSIIMT:RE>. ruLkA-DuT SAT-
TEEN, AUSTRALIAN GRAPES, e..
Everything In the way of SILKS can be obtained a,
their house;
Just opened. 22 pieces cf GUlNET BLACK SILKS,
which they are enabled 10 offer great sacrifice -
they include the fines: qualities manufactured;
Also BONEET"S "CASHMERE SUBLIME" Al
$50 yard. the value If which was ~ last
Season:
PLAIN AMI COLOEED SILKS in all the rare choice
cOlCrngs;
Fanny TRIMMING SILKS In superb styles:
Also. PEKiN SATIN STRIPES. SATIN ARMU-
RES. VELVET BROCATELLES, SATIN and
YELNETS;
pEKIN STRIPES in all the various shades and col
oring;
The best assortment CT STAPLE GOODS aud at the
owcst prices ever offered. oc7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14
FAIRS.
HOTELS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NARROLLTON HOTEL, BALTIMORE,
~ LIGHT, AND GERMAN STREETS, BALTI-
MORE. MD-Rates reduced 10 50 and 81. 50 per
day, according TO location OF rooms. Extra charges
for parlors, baths, and double roops, according to
size. The most convenient and atest-huilt hotel In
the city. Elevator runs continuously to all the
floors. All lines OF city passenger.cars pass the
doors +. W. COLEMAN, Manager.
BALTIMORE, Md, OCTOBER 10, 1878. oc l4-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14

n l. W G. o O II :.
WHITE ana RED FI.A%NEL- 81 oil price.
BLACK CASlIstERfS-al all w.,.--.c, m g. D..
Sl2J:
BLACK SILK, 7Jr.;
BLACK SILK. 81:
BLACK SILK. II %;
BLACK SILK, Si.3j:
BLACK SILK, $50:
BLACK SILK III ali Ir.''-:
CoLORtD SiIk ~ al i,r"'+.
Just received large aud hat.d>'.ra~ tut, %!
PLAIN and EMBROIDERED !:.El;rN-. g. ...
shades:
TOKclION LACES. EEhTuNNE /. trF>, ..".' 1
large Stock Of all kinds of LA'i>:
BLACK aud CoLOI:ED ~Al'N>.
BLACK SlIk NELIEIr.
All The ahOvc-naincd enol- """" t'Uch IL - '''
heavy rise, aud viii b. ,n'd II oil pros.
Dent forget thai wr ar" hctdiGt:'"r' i"f
HOSIERY. MEEiNr. aai
ALL.WOpL TNDEEWihE.
COURTNEY Il PrW!I''
,uo, i2g Broad = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-14
Personal
FURNITURE.

See my stock ana prices shall please.
sc 2Z-eod3m SAMUEL w. HARDWOOD.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28
caid5qsus.

Those of our readers who have seen
 lhe Prospectus of he Calabasas Land
 and Mining Company will remember the plate representing the company's
 grounds as they are shortly to be made 10 appear. The plan contains a spa cious tvo-sjory hotel, with suitable out buildings handsomely arranged
 gardens ornamenied with broad, regu lar walks and shade trees of riches foliage. with latest improved and mos complete accommodations for irrigu- ton, &c. Some incredulous people in our midst have thought that it would be a long time before these projected improvements were realized, but the following facls lead Us to conclude that the Calabasas Company intend to lose no time in making their grounds one of the most pleasant resorts in Arizona.
 Manager C. ?. Sykes informed Us. on his return from Calabasas that the hotel was alieady begun The main building is tn be in the shape of the letter T. The front portion will be AS feet long hy 2S feet wide, and the extension 3S feet by 2S feet. The strucI- ure will be two story ant basement. and will be built of brick entire. Col. Sykes, during his visit to Calabasas last week, let a contract for building the basement and the contractors are now at work IL will require about 200. 900 bricks to complete the building afler the basement is put mp; 100000 of these have already been contracted for. made and delivered. Soil has been found in close proximity 10 the Hotel from which an excellent quality of brick can be made A barn will also be built of brick, and a corral 100 feet square will be enclosed with brick wall. This work has been begun anI will be pushed to completion without delay. The company will also soon commence boring for arte>ian water, which Col Sykes thinks can be ob- lained comparatively near the surface. We shall make mention of ;he devel- opmen's at Calaba,as from time to tiuae as the work progresses.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28
The AnH- Chinese Bill

The Anti-Chinese Bill, over which the Pacific Coast has so long watched has now pass,d both Houses of Con. gress and awaits the signature of the President At Washington there is some doubt as 10 what he will do, but the probability that he will allow it to become law seems to be very great. The strongest possible newspaper in- fluence is being brought 10 bear, 10 secure his veto; almost all the well known eastern daiies opposing the bill with might and main. About the only exception is the Chicago Tribune, which as earnestly advocates the meas ure. IL seems likely that the balance is held suspended by the policy of saving California in the next PresI- dential election, and that, were 1t not for that consideration, the bill would very quickly receive the negative of the present administration. But the representatives of the Pacific States have been shrewd enough 10 see their opportunity, and have passed the mat ter with the greatest vigur IL is un- derstood that to the new Senator from California. James T. Farley, is due the credit of securing the liberal majori- ties voting for the bill.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28
WaShiHgton'S Birthday at ATvaca.
ARIvAcA, February 24. 1879.

ARIvAcA, February 24, 1879.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: Washington's birthday was celebrated at the lovely valley of the Arivaca in manner worthy the patriotism and enterprise of older and more pnpulous regions. The morning was ushered in by the somewhat primitive, though subs;an- tial music of the anvil, conducted by Messrs. Nicholson and Bauers. In lieu of grand procession lho in habilants betook 10 the more conge. nial and collaborating pasumes of re. pairing in picnic fashion 10 the mine, in the neighborho0d, 10 engage in social converse and al the same tune study geology 10 their hearts content.
 At the headquarters of the Mill Company a grand dinner was spread to the emplOyes and invited gue-ts {; which reflected great credit to the liberal management and also to Mr J. Spencer, the chefde-cuisine of the establishment In the evening a grand ball closed the memorable occasion, given at the new hall 6ust completed on south side of the creek by Mir A. Wellis, the hospitable proprietor and his estimable lady. The guests arrived in seaSOnby every conceiveable con- veyance, until the spacious apart ments were comfortably filled with those patriots who were bent on "mak ing night of it." Sunday morning 10 the contrary notwithstanding. The Mexican element predominaled; al- though American gentlemen were well represented. To give programme of the exercises would be uGinteresting: more then that the usual varieties Of dances (quadrilles, reels, square, round and every other shape) occupied the evening until supper was announced; ; after which well tuned refreshments being "cleared of, nearly all en- gagged in the mazes of the ballroom until daylight did appe r." when the company retired amid the sweet strains of the orchestra
 Though every pulse the music stole,
 And held sublime communion with
 the soul,
 Wrung from the coycst breast the inn
 pri>oned sigh,
 And kiudled rapture In The coldest eye.
 TENDEkFOOT.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28
Sonora News.

c. T. Cutler, who arrived from SouO. ra late Monday night, gives us the fol lowing items on the condition of af fairs in that unfortunate State. Mir. Cutler left Guaymas two weeks ago to- day. The news of the capture of Ala mos by the forces under General Serna. reached that city on the evening pre- vious to his departure. Immediately upon the capture of Alamos, an official courier was despatched to Ures with a message to Governor Mariscal The Legislature was in session, bayIug been called with hope 10 secure q peaceful solution of existing troubles. When the news of Serns movements reach ed Ures, the Legislature immediately granted General Mari>cal extraordi- nary powers, and having instructed him tO draft as many men and use what money was necessary 10 put down the rebellion, they adjourned When Mr. Cutler left Guaymas several com panies of federal troops of the Eighth Battalion were there awaiting transpor- tatiOn to Mazatlan, where they were to he relieved by the Sixth Battalion, but upon the receipt Of the news of the capture of Alamos they wers ordered back to Hermosillo. Many refused to obey the order and deserted. An ai- tempt was made to capture the desert CTS, who were camped just outside of town. A fght ensued in which thirty men were killed including three com missioned officers. The deserters then. to avenge themselves on their former Colonel, murdered his father-in-law. who was living outside the city limits
 Mr Cutler came directly from Quay mas 10 Hermosillo, thence to Ures, Oposuri and Tucson Governor Maris- cal Is drafting men from every town and pueblo, and intense excitement prevails among the people The cap- ture of Alamos was really a surprise to the people, for althoughi the polili- cal elements had been turbulent, it was nevertheless hoped that the negotia tions of the special session of the Leg. islature would result in peace. The people are fleeing to lhe hills to escape. the drafl, and We may expect a small army of refugees across the Arizona line with Il the next ten days.
Arizona citizen., 1879-02-28

WE now learn definitely that the Governor gees to Washington as an " Ambassador" with an appropriation of 5000; and we say that more ab- surd waste of public funds was never
 known. The prelext is the Salt River
 Reservation matter, but befnre the ap- prOpriation was made, or at least, be- fore the Governor signed the bill, it
 was well known, even at Prescott, that the reservation excitement was a tenn pest in a tea pot, and telegrams from
 Washington, explaining the whole thing, were communicated to the legis- lature and published in its journals.
 If any thing were to be done in Wash
 inglOn, Tn which the Territory had any interest, it might have been well toI send an Ambassador" and the Gov ernor might be the fittest person Col send and of course the allowance toI
 uch a functionary should not be mean. We are great and wealthy people, and our first attempt at an Embassy "I should not fall below the best models in point of style. Besides, in this par ticular case, we owe a debt nf graii- tude to one who has sacrificed himself by living among us three months, and has signed every thing thus fur pre- senled to him by our law makers. But Two thousand dollars will make an % Ambassador very comfortable tOl Washington and back; and if, like theI famous army, which marched up theI hill and then marched down again, p we accomplish nothing by it, and have. our expense for our pains, we shall, at least know that Arizona stands in the rank of frstclass Powers, now that she has actually despatched an "Em- bassey."