davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
Notice Of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE Ar FLoRrycI: AR1zov.

LAND OFFICE AT FLORENCE, ARIZONA,
 May 2I, 1880. NOTICEJS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE ls following named settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof and that said prOofwill be made before the Register on Thursday, J une 34, 1SS0, viz: FecundO Rod rigues of Tucson, Pima County A. T. who made pTe-emptiOn declaratOry statement. No. G53, for the SEl4 of NW5a and E1z of SWI4 Sec 2S. Township 13, South Range l3 East, and names the following as his witnesses. viz: E, ward N- Fish, William W. Ormsbf, Macario Ro- mero and Juan Romero, all of Tucson, Pima County, Arizona. C. Nj. k. PAULISON,
 Ee~istpr
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
MEsSRs. Edward and Thomas NJ,

MEssRs. Edward and Thomas Nor rissey, who have been stopping in the city for some time while settling up the estate of the late Mack Morris, left for San Francisco on Sunday night, and will thence proceed 10 their home in New York.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 May 2l, 1880. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE lN following named settler has fled notice of hls intention 10 make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof and that said proof will be made before the Reg ister CD Thursday, June 24, 1880 viz: Jran Romero, of Tucson, Pima CoGniy. Arizona who made pre-empIlOn deCiaraiory statement No. 655, for the NW14 of NWl: Sec. 2S, and E5s Of NEl4 Sec 29 Township I3. South Range l3 East. 2Ld names the following his wiz nesses, viz: Edward =. Fish, William " Ormsby, FecundO ROdrigues and MacaTio Romero, all Cf Tucson, Pima County. Arizona.
 e.. k. PAULESON,
 Register
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
Notice.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTI- H fed rot i2 purchase from Push Latten' W. A. Latten Or W. W. Williams or either of them, auy interest great,r than enc half of the Lookout mine, situated on Ash Creek. Pinal county, Arizona, and located March F. 1880, by Rush Latten and 4. W. Latten. 1 am the owner anc claimant Of an undivided one half of said mining claim.
 W. D. HARRINGTON. Pinal county. Arizona, May II, 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

ATTENTION is called to the Arivaca letter on our first page. It records in q measure the dawning of new era for Arivaca, as the now established SurcesG of ihe Con. Arizona will give new stimulus to mining interests in that district. Now that victory has crowned Superintendent McCaffertN s long struggle to add one more 10 our great productive mines. il is timely to congratulate not only him, but the rich country where he casr his fortunes
 His example is most beneficial one, and the course he unswervingly inl- lowed will become, we sincerely hope, a highway that will be well travelled iu the future.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
FORT GRANT \ ND CAMP THOMAS
 MAIL LINE

J1RoM POINT OF MOUNTAIN. VIA l. Fort Grant and Stafford to CamI Thomas.
 Stages will leave Point Of Mountain tri weekly, carry ing passenSers and express connecting with coaches of the Nations Mall and Transportation Company
 NORTON & STEWART.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Comprising Ash, Maple and Solid Black Walnut ChlInb Der Suits, French Bureau and Dressing-case Suits, Queen Anne, Eastlake and Japanese Suits, Wardrobes, Chifonieres, Sideboards, Bookcases, Secre- taries, Desks, Extension and Breakfast Table, Marble-top Center Tables, Parlor Furni- ture, Lounges and Bed Loun- ges, What-nots and Brackets; a very large assortment of wood and cane-seat Ckairs, and a large variety of walnut and oak office, dining, library and children's Chairs and Stools.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
American Kining Stock Exchange

(under the auspices of the Mining Trust Col
 Exchange Rooms and offices, No. 63
 Broadway, New York.
 This Exchange will be opened as soon as the necessary improvements in the rooms, now in progress, have been completed, about June !. The Committee oa Stock List and Securities is now prepared to receive and act upon appli- cations from MINING COMPANIES desiring 10 have their stocks placed upon the rVgu ar list cf fhe Exchange. All necessary blanks and fnIl Information may be obtained by address ing WI. r. MGLLER, Secretary of the Con- miItee. care Mining Trust Co
 Applications will be received for limited number of non-members' monthly seat tickets of admission.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
NEW STOCK

EVERY WEEK. Nt Ilso have on iEand and make 10 order Mattresses hnd Cots of all sizes. OId IFS from abroad promptly and caretullr filled. All 2 ods guaranteed to be as repre- sented.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

THE Con. Arizona roasting furnace arrived on Monday, and will soon be On its way to the mine.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
The Directory.

MessrS Graham and Creighton are about commencing business on the Tucson Directory, and our citizens should give them everT facility for gaining information anl securing ac- curacy. They are also canvassing the city for advertisements and should have generous patronage, as the book will be valuable for reference, con- taining as it will, a historical sketch of Tucson as well as description of business and business men, and will be calculated all oyer the country.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

m this market, comprising Picks, Shovels, Axes aad
 Handles, Crow bars, Wnee!bar- rows, T q III pin g Bars, Pans; Pow der, Gian; and Vulcan; Dyna- mite Caps, Bel lows, Anvils and Vices, to ge tn C r with every tool
 needed by carpen.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

THE walls of Levin's Hall possess an unwon;ed beauty in the fine col. lection of oil paintings and chromos placed on exhibition there by Mqrk EZekiels. The sale takes place to
 morrow evening, and will afford our people rare opportunity to brautify their homes. \ better assorted cnl- lection could not easily be found, the oil pieces particularly possessing much merit. The landscape scenes have especial value, and tic whole are framed in substantial as well as handsome manner. Among the chro
 mos, |" American Fruit No. 9, has q finish and beauty that is rarely found in such work, while Forgotten" No. 3, is fine effect Tn light and shade
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
GROCERIES

Staple and Fancy, in 4 z0na. Also, 9 Full Stock of LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Our Stock of
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of flesh and color, are blessings attendant upon the reparative processes which this priceless invigOrant speedily initiates and carries to q successful conclusion. Digestion is restored and sustenance afforded 10 each life-sustaining organ by the biiters, which is inoffcnsive even to the feminine palate, vegetable in compost tiOn, and thoroughly safe.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen arallv
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

Particular atten- tion is called to our stock of Hardware. ordered direct from manufactur erers, which includes ey- erything neeG ! by Miners and Mill Men.
 Our stock GftOols for all trades is the rnost complete and carefully assorted ever before offered
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
Still MiSSinr

EDITOR UNION There is not a word "f truth in the report that my son James is missing He is now in the employment of the SurveyOr-Gen- eral of Arizona, surveying the line be tween that Territory and SonOrn.
 GEO. D. COPELAND, SwEETwATER VALLEY, June 10.
 The above is from the San Diego Union of the 18th instant We are In- formed by the SurveyOr-General that no such person is known to him, and that he has 10 one employed survey ing the line between Arizona and So- nora
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
H. SCHABEN.
Real Estate and House-kenting Agens

UCTION SALES OF FURNITURE, A horses, mules, wagons and other prop erIy promptly attended to. Parties having houses, stores or rooms tO let will do wall to give us a call Merchandise of all kinds re- ceived for auction or private sale. We use every effort to give satisfaction for all business entrusted to our care.
 OFFICE:-SEcoND Door ON CANT ST,
 Opposite the Palace Hotel.
 R SClABEN, TUcsoS, May, 1880.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
Cur Store at Camp Bowie

Is always filed with all kinds of goods re- uuired by the trade, and which will De sold to the trade st | small profit
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

is of the Best, both in quantity and quality. Arrangements havs been made by which We receive
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
RHHR0AD NOTES.

Brief Resume of the Work Done and Being Done by the Arizona and Mexico Railroad and Telegraph Com pany-The Convenient Proximity to Mines and Mills-Prospect of its Early Completion.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
Just Arrived.

r ANDRETH'S Celebrated Garden Seeds l 4 Whole papers, S1 per dozen, post free.
 T. LILLE MERGER,
 General Merchandise, Tubac
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
CARPETS.

A full line of Tapestry, Brus- sels, 3-ply, and all grades of 9 ply Carpeting, and a complete assortment et Oil Cloth, Mat ting, Rugs and Mats.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19

1sINING DEEDS FOR SALE AT TEE Nj CIzIzES ohlcs-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
BEDDING.

Woven-wire Mattresses, up- holstsred and skeleton Sprlng Beds, Curled Hair, Moss, Wool and Cotton-top Mattresses, Pill lows and Bolsters, Steam dressed 1.-Two geese Feathers, Sheets, Pillow slips and shams.
 SHAlES.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-06-19
FU R NITUR B 2

Carpets and Bedding, TUCSON, ARIZONA, Is III receipt of a full stock, and would call attention to his large and most complete as- sortment of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
nANyuLE.


FUNERAL. OF MR.. >. T. KgES-ELEcIioN NAT
ERs-0BiTUARY.
fcorra,pondence OF the Richmond Dispa'en.I
NOVEMBER 4, 1880.
The procession Of carrIagel and other vc-
hiclcs which attended the corpse OF the iate
John T. Keen to the Main.Street METHODIST
church Yesterday morning was one OF the
longest funeral professions ever seen IN the
CITY. When the services began thcre was
hardly n vacant seat In the house excent
those that had been reserved. as the body
was borne down the aisle tie organ In
subdued tone gave forth fle air 10 the hymn
/" ( would not live alvey" The body bav-
ing been placed In position and toe attend
ants all seated, Rev. DIR. Martin read from
that part Of the burial-service which begins
with the words t" Man that Is born OF wo-
man Is OF few days aud full OF trouble"
and Afterwards led In PRAYER. Rev. MIR.
Peterson then read the Doth Palm, and, as
he had been requested 10 do, gave out the
hymn the first line Of which is Asleep In
Jesus! blessed Sleep" remarking that that
had been fayorite hymn with Dir. Keen.
| The choir sang this hymn. Rev. DR.. Mar
tin then read from the burial-service that
part which commences with the words:
Like as father pitietb his children. so
| the Lord pitieth them that fear Him." end
| in continuing bis reading pronounced feel-
| ingly the extract from Isaiah which opens
with the expression: :" The Spirit OF the
| Lord is upon me, because He hath anCinted
me 10 preach good tdings TO the meek"
and emphasized, as thought, that portion
OF Thessalonians which treats OF the re-
surrecton. Rev. Mr.. PattiesOn then gave
out with appropriate eBunciation the hymn
4. nO1 mr. uff ~
The body was borne away to the cemetery.
We have not vet heard from all the pre-
cincis OF this county, nor have we the full
vote from any OF the western counties. The
election here passed of quietly, although
the deepest interest was taken in every part
OF the proceeding. II seems to he believed,
since the vote OF Halifax county has been
received, that Cabell has been elected by a
very large majority. With special satisfac-
ton il is noted that the July ticket received
in Danville and North Danville only tbir-
teen votes, and that Ii received throughout
the county, so far As the returns have been
reported, very slim support. The writer,
in one Of his letters TO the Dispatch. had
allowed the July ticket 700 vo' es out OF the
1900 which this city and county can give,
and this statement was much obi cted to.
II seems now certain that ibe July ticket
did not receive one half of 700 votes in the
whole county.
Dir. William b. Averett, OF Halifax
county, is in the city this morning. Mr.. |
Averett has just returned from The funeral
OF his mother, Mrs. Martha J. Ayerett, |
which took place at Lynchburg yesterday. |
Mrs. Averett, widow Of W. b. Avere't, |
died at the residence Of Mr.. 5. Ii. McKin-
ney, her sou-in-Iaw, in Amherst county, on |
the 81 instant. The funeral took place |
from the Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr.. |
Hall conducting the services. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
General Mahone:sl Figures.

A correspondent has sent TO us the fol
lowing, wbics he clipped from the Ports
mouth Times a. the Sd instant. The Times
is MALONE organ:
MALONE ON Ts& SITUATION
Va, November f.--GeDerai Malone spent
to-day IN Richmond, and left for his home
IN Petersburg Tonight. His confidence in
the success Of bis usket IL undated. He
told me chat bad It cot been for the recent
letter u Mr.. Jeweh his electoral ticket
would receive many thousand Repubii-
can votes, but that In his calculatioDs be
DOW left A0t The Republican party en-.
tireiy. He thinks that up TO tonight not
more than e0e hall the coIored voters
have regise cred and paid the poli-tax. His
latest msxtmu1 estimate Is $4,000 for The
Republican eiect0rai ticket. 80 0OV for his
ticket, and 60.eke for the regular Demo.
cratic ticket. He ssvs that be has made sn
extremely liberal Aaimate for the regular
ticket, snd that the probabilities are that II
VIII lack several thOusand votes OF the
egures be has conceded. He rejects scorn-
falIy the suppositiou that sny considerable
number OF the Ruxdtubters will vote with
TIE regulars. and ssserts that lie expects 10
bold bis forces thoroughly In hand.
Our correspondent adds only the word,
'NOhiiin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

ANOTHER New EynERPRIsE.-A friend
whose opinion is WORTH having seuds us
1.-THE following:
Some days ago the Dispatch men.
tl0ned the incorporation here of a
miaing and manufacturing company,
with Colonel A. S. Raford as pre-
sida1t. Thus company, we understood,
proposes, among other thiogs, 10 make
available large deposit OF &aolin in Pow
hatan county. We have seen Il specimen Of
this ksolin, and it is as white and pure AZ
alabaster, and az expert inforaR us is den-
teal in character with the kaoiieErom which
the finest Chinese porcelain is produced.
The WORK will be placed in charge OF per-
faetly skilled superintendent; sn fact.
every thing will be done to make t,e busi-
ness an assured success. Now, as Sigh art
and fine porcelain go together, will hot this
enterprise furnish an opening for tise en-
pioymeat of many yogDg ladies here whose
necessities require labor Of some sort at
their bauds to keep the larder supplied
We have the testimony u a thoroughly.ira.
yelled artist that. nowhere IS 10 be found
mole artistic taste than among the ladies Of
Richmond. Our art school. then, at Asso- |
citation Hall should not, IN view OF the OPP |
portunity for employment presented by |
Colonel Buford's company, lack for pupils. |
This school deserves the couatenance OF |
every public spirited man In Richmond. II |
We would share the prosperity OF the times |
We must be equal 10 all things to what they
demand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
The Future in Virginia.

The Wing conducts itself, in view Of its
terrible defeat, In very becoming man
wemust be allowed to say but il has be-
gun the battle for next year too soon. We
beg that journal TO believe that the vietors
in this fight have no idea Of claiming that
ell the men who voted the regular ticket
Hast Tuesday are opposed TO readiust.
ment OF the public debt. We know, on the
contrary, that many Of them are very
much In favor OF such measure. We
do not claim the victory OF Tuesday
last as a victory for The Fundew,
except In so far as the contest OF this fall
NAV have tendency TO cement into one
body the true men who tbs week stood to-
getherfor the candidates Of the Democratic
party as against the professed Democrats
who allowed General MALONE to anislead
them. The victory was victory over Ma.
boneism, hut not over Rexddusterisn. III
SO much be conceded, tSen 1t may be pre-
sumed that the leaders Of the Funder party
9as sbe iDtXiS calls it) VIII Dry to agree upon
some measure OF reimbursement which will
prove acceptable 10 their ReaGHter
comrades Ia the late coDtest-Messrs.
AaEiES, BARBOUR, M0FFErr, aax1s, andBu-
merous Others whom We shall not attempt
to ,name,-as well as TO tbe dDeditOrs of
the State and 10 the traelbine Dems-
crate who In 1870 supported the MCOur,-
LocK bill. This bill is now deaf, as the
Whis some time ago announced; ibut 1t is
not Impossible THAI new bill can be framed
which will command the supported nine
tenths sof the gealine ReaGusiers---the
men, We mean, who do not want TO hide
into ,of1iae upon the hobby Of the State
debt. At any rate. sse do not despair OF
seeing all the true Democrats In Virginia
united neIt year npon.one policy aud csne
ticket for al the Executive Offices snd the
Legislature. Let US wait time witb pa
tience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
The Next Senate,

We have stated in another article 10 TO-
DAYS issue Of the Dispatch our own es'i'
mate Of the relative strength OF the two par.
ties In each house Of the next Congress- anu
also the estimates o, the Republican and the
Post. both Of Washington, but the Que a
Democratic and the other Republican Jour-
nal. The following telegram from Rich
moud TO the Norfolk Virginidn shows that
Mr.. JgwwLs, the chairman OF the kepuo'i'
can National Committee, comedies that the
Democrats will continue 10 control the Sem
ate after tarc 4th OF March next:
RICHMOND. November B, 1880.
The following was received from the Ma
,soual Republican Committee this evening
NV The Secretary Of the State Republican
Committee
CAR the northern States arc for Garfield
except, probably, New Jersey and Gait
fornta. We estimate the House at hiteen
or twenty majority for US, and the senate
one or two against us. :,
"MARsHALL JEWELL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
A Few Words Of Advice,


| As far as Virginia is concerned, we NAV
well congratulate ourselves upon the result
| OF the election. The factions into which
the great Conservative party Of The State has
| beer split have no cause for eXultation over
| each other The victory is the consequence
OF the united effort Of both facliOn>. The
great source Of triumph, il It is right TO in
dulge in such a feeling, springs from wit
Messing the crushing censure The people OF
Virginia bave recorded against Malone and
his crew. We must now prepare for the
great contest of November, 1881.
believe our people are an honest people.
believe il the path Of honesty and right
can be made plain 10 them that they will
pursue il. | believe that the great majority
are DESTROYS 10 preserve that character for
honesty and virtue that has ever dSin-
guisbed the people OF Virgini1, and which
has made the record OF Virginia the brieh t.
e>t page in the history Of the UnileTStales.
TO ascertain what Is right and proper in
regard to our State debt, which is the alb
sOrbing subject OF political controversy, |
would suggest that the citizens OF every
district in the respective counties OF the
State, OF their own motion, and irrespective
OF faction, do call meetings for the appoint
ment of deleeates-three for each district
TO meet in convention ut their respective
court-bOuSes for the purpose of appointing
three or five delegates from each county TO
State convention to be held in Richmond
seme time early in the next year for the
purpose OF ascertaning by committee, for
otherwise, as they may determlne,) To report
TO the convention at some future day to
which the convention shall adjourn, the
amount OF Indebtedness the State OF Vir-
GINA is justly liable for, eliminating such
bonds and coupons as may have been paid
and inadvertently or orlberwise rtissucd.
compound interest, &C.; the total amount
OF taxable property, real and personal, in
the State; and what rate OF taxation will
pay 3, 4, 5, or 6 per cent. upon such ascer-
tanned indebtedness.
II the people will adopt this course they
will relieve themselves Of the political dema.
gogues and professionals who are now try
ing TO demoralize them. HANOVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
The InfatuaiiOn of Political Man
From the Baltimore SUM-

From the Baltimore SUM-
The results of the election in both New
York and Virginia show in q striking man
ner bow men who set themselves up for
leading political managers may deceive
themselyes-such, for instance. as John
Kelly IN New York, and William Malone
in Virginia. All along in advance of the
election Malone had managed 10 make the
impression that he and his Readjusters,
with their "fathful allies" were bound TO
carry Virginia, electing their presidential
ticket and securing a majority OF con-
2ressmen. To the last moment he had in
dulged this sort Of declaration, going
into details as to figures, Sc. The result
in Virginia, showing how his electoral
ticket was swept out of sight by the
regular Democratic ticket, and perhaps only
one Rea9iuster member OF Congress chosen.
proves the extent TO which the wOud-be
boss Virgnian was deluded. As regards
Mr.. Kelly in New York, when the crow0s
were gathered in Fammanv Hall at an early
hour on Tuesday evening to hear the elec.
ton returns, the TammlDy cbiefain was
brought forward for a speech. He had only
heard from a few precincts, which gave
large Democratic maiOrities, and this be-
trayed him into making extravagant prcdic-
lions OF a Democratic victory, which the late
returns speedily dissipated. Among other
things, Mr.. Kelly said he felt justified in
saying that General Hancock had carried he
State OF New York by at least %, 900 MAORI
ty, and that that majority in the Empire
State would make him The President OF the
United States. The majority OF William X.
Grace, for mayor, he felt confident would
be between $4,000 and $4,000. Mr.. Kelly
spoke bitterly OF the course of james Cor.
don Bennett and the Herald iN regard TO
Mr.. Grace. "JohD Kelly" ne said, ais
not made OF the stuff that is easily put
down by ruffian. [Applause.1 There il
nc Glan more open 90 conviction, nor one
wits greater respect for the opinions of
others; but II any one attempts 10 raise a
firads against John Kelly and those who |
support him, be may rest assured that be !
Will reeei,ea Roland for his Oliver"
Tive New York Sun gives a different pic |
lure, ana says: There was much depres.
sion throughout the evening al the National |
Democratic headquarters. The detection |
vas int usi6ed as the night advanced and |
he defeat OF General Hancock seemed as
'ured. The denunciation of Joho Kelly as
he main caase OF the unexpected Republi.
AN strength in New York city was loud
nd frequent. II was asserted that he had
old OIL the party for personal ends, and
hat his enmity TO Mr. TIIden was the main
ause OF the disaster to the Democrats"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
A Rampant Readtusser.


A prominent Virginia Democrat, men,
Der OF the State Legislature. and Read
juster, pitched Into the Gazette reporter
last night at The Maltby House about the
way in which that paper gave the news OF
the election yesterday morning. WHAT'S
the matter with the Gazette ?" said the re-.
porter. alt cont tell the truth," said the
gentleman. Perhaps" said an american
man, "tbe Gazette wanted TO let you down
easy" 81 don't want TO he let down
easy," was the reply. When L come
down | want 10 come down all at once.
And another thing" said he to the Gazette
man, II want your folks to understand
that the southern people (and am south
erner and born DEMOCRACY don't agree
with your people on the tariff question.
We want protective tariff for American
industries" The gentleman, who was
Judge OF election on Tuesday. claims that
the Readjusters expected the Republicans
10 vote with them, but were disappointed.