davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

The vacancy accustomed by the death Of Chief Justice Church, of the Court of App-eis of the State Ot New York. was filled by the appointment Of Judge Charles J. FOlger. of Geneva, one of the
 two Republicans elected in 1870.
 when the court was re-Organized. who
 held the position indicated until Octo-
 Der 2, last, when his nomination as Secretary of the Treasurv was pronptIv confirmed by the Senate. Heis now the incumbent of a position tO which his learning, experience, energy and judg- ment admirably adapt him. The public of both parties applaud President Ar thurs choice. Secretary FOlger Is mak- ing such arrangements as point to pro longed stay In Washington. and the country Is to be congratulated upon the prospect of an unquestiOnably capable administration of the finances during President Arthur's term of office. Prior to 1870, the new Secretary of the Treas ury was a County Judge, and sat for several terms Tn the State Senate with the father of Governor Cornell. Judge Folger, who iS a gentleman of the high est legal atsaInmeuts and great general experience, was born in Nantucket. Massachusetts, in JSl9. He has for hall a century resided in New York State. where he has secured a large circle of friends and admirers. His promotion to the Cabinet makes 1t necessary for Gov ernOr Cornell to fill the vacant Chief Judgeship, as the people will not be called upon to do SD by election until November, 1882
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

removal of debris is being pushed witl all speed The ground floor Of tho building was occupied by liquor store and the upper section by tenants Mary Bold and John Rudolph with foui Of hls children were taken out O. the runs slightly injured May Savi}le is probably fatally injured. All have been sent tO the hospital The fremen have taken out the dead bodies of Frances hnaup and son. Catherine Bader was also taken out fatally injured. The whole lire department Is exploring the ruins and up to II o'clock ; bodies were taken ont Cf the ruins, Mrs Francis hnaup and her son, Mrs. John Rudolph and two others, names unknown.
 The Result Better
 1RENTON. N. J., November 9.-The very latest returns indicate: Senate, Republicans, r.; Democrats. ?. Assem- biy, Republicans, 32; Democrats, 2S.
 Nesrasza Responds Eohly.
 OMAHA, November 9.-Returns incom- p.ete. but show that the Republicans have large majority.
 Massaohusstts sOlidly Republican
 BOsTON, November 9.-Returns from BUS counties giving the following vote: Long, Rep.) 90,475; Thompson, (Dem.) 5l,217; Amy, Pro) 1,705; Andrews, (Greenbacker) 4I2l. All reports re- ceived indicate that the Senate 7ylll stand 37 Republicans, 3 Democrats a Republican gain of ?. House will stand lSi Republicans, 52 Democrats, f unie- clded, the Democrats probably gaining The total vote of State will not eT- ceed 1J3,0G0.
 L'sht Vote in Chicago.
 CuCAGo. November 9.-The city elec- hon goes DC-aocratic by a light vote
 sIiss.ssippi as Usual
 FICKsBURG, Nov ember 9.-All indira- tons point to a sweeping Democratic throughout the State.
 Connecticut Election.
 HARTFORD. November 9.-The Courant has complete returns from the State. making the following result: Repubii- 'ans, l49; Democrats, 9S.
 Light Vote in Minnesota ST. PAUL, November S.-The vote was lght. Returns come in slowly and in- l iicate that about half the ticket will be 1 Republican and half Democratic.
 Suicide Of q Prominent Railroad Man. KANSAS CITY, November 9-A. \. Van | iorn, well known in railroad circles, diei | 'esterday from dose of morphine taken | with suicidal intent. Vanhorn came t. | Kansas City from New York and was ormerly agent for the Santa Fe route.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
AN important traffic agreement Is sai,

AN important traffic agreement Is said to have been concluded between C. r. Huntington and Jay Gould, by which a large amount of business coming over the Southern Pacific will become tribu- tary to the Texas Pacific, the Missouri Pacific and the Wabash lines. This alii- ance will have an important bearing up- on the value of the stocks and bonds of the Chesapeake < Ohio. the Wabash. Missouri Pacific and the Southern Pa cific roads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
Mineral Hin Notes.
rom the Florence Enterprise


 The Alice south vinze, having reached l10 feet from the surface, is showing a fine body of ore, which assays from 3l to 4f9 ounces in silver. The new cut through the north crOppings shows the chlOrides to be even more extensive than at first supposed.
 The Pacific mine, at a depth of forty
 feet, has a pay streak carrying galena of two and oue-half feet, and ranging from
 twenty-five to one hundred ounces in silver.
 The Time-Keeper has a cross-cut
 started at fifty feet, andisin sixteen feet, showing ore all the way. The shaft IS producing a fine lot of galeu., and Is improving as depth Is attained Work is progressing favorably ! sew eral other claims in the district ld all sI owing we'll. The camp ha. new house, put up by the partIes w-lAing the Alice. It is the first board house in the place. There are several other new tents erected, and the camp IS fast assuming the place 1t deserves
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

SPEAKING of the question of Governor of this Territory, the San Diego Union says: It is to be hoped that Arizona "id have Governor as the successor of Fremont who is capable or administer ing the affairs Of that Territory with some Sort Of ability. The wishes of the resident people ought to be consulted. We are quite sure they would make a good selection Of some capablelnan from among themselves. There's Stebbins. Gosper and others, who are thoroughly conyersant with the wants of the Terri tory. As people Of a Territory can not select their Governor by popular vote, they should at least be allowed some in- fuence in the matter, as none are so deeply interested as themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

Q. C. SMITH, ESQ, a leading Demo. cratic lawyerof Wisconsin, has published a letter declaring hs purpose to vote fo1 J. M. Rusk, the Republican candidate for Governor, because he knows him to be a good, capable and honest man. MT Smiths course will be followed by many honest Democrats whom We know in the Badger State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

THE General Government appears as a heavy holder of Confederate bonds, having, according to a recent count, S2,OdO,00O and Sj0,OOO,0OO in Confederate notes. A Washington dispatch says that 1t is not intended to sell them, nor could it be done without the sanction of Con- gress. Many millions of the Confederate notes were caneeled, but many also were in Use at the end of the Rebellion. Be- sides this there Is a large issue of Con- federate certificates of indebtedness, convertible into Confederate bonds or money. The officers of this division of the Treasury do not believe that there is any balance in England belonging to the Confederate Government The Mason and Slidell letters in this Department show that they were constantly begging for money up to the collapse. The higher Treasury officials, however, say that there k a balance ln the Bank of Eng land which Secretary Sherman, two years tl. for the United States. 4 gentleman vho during the Rebellion held high diplo- matic position in Europe, says that the story of C deposit in England to pay the Confederate bonds is absurd. The Con federates kept their early accounts wltl the Earrings, and even when most iusl and at the time they contracted for the cruiser, were never known to have had more than S3,000,0O0 or Si,O00.000 availa- ble. All the other money was absorbed by their purchases. They had funds 1T the hands of W. Trenholm & Co, in Liv. erpool, and perhaps in other cities, bui no great amount The speculation ir Confederate bonds has no basis to resi upon and must soon explode. The bot
 tom has probably dropped out of tho Confederate bond speculation, as tho New York brokers send no more urdeH and only S1.5O is bid per SlOOo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

TIE New Orleans Times claims that North Carolina is hardly tickled as far as her vast mineral wealth Is concerned. Not thousandth part of her precious metal-bearing ground has been touched. X prospector found precious stones in great abundance near the mountains and below the mountains for many miles. Red garnet is more abundant in the val leys and along streams, andin their beds in Catawba county, than elsewhere dis covered in the world. Amethyst, topaz limpid crystals, opals, and other yalua' ble stones, are abundant No more profitable minin. field can be found than Western Northern Carolina, and the field is not confined to North Caro- lima alone, but Tennessee, Southeastern Kentucky, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama. Northeastern Mississippi and Nlr ginia, show nearly as we'll There ls more mining machinery in North Caro-
 lima than in New Mexico and Arizona tc day. Nickel. platinum, cobalt, and the various aIgentiferous ores of galena- ores of lead-are abundant also.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
SOLON M ALLIS.

,IyIL ENGINEER AMI (. :. DEPUTY MINERAL
 SrEvEToR AND NOTARY PUBLIC, HAS RETURNED FROM THE EAST AND l rssulned b1sIness at the old stand. opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel. PrnninEt D street. IoIo- graphical Maps B specially. All business en- trusted To hi-l sslll be performed WI b lroInIt- ness and dispatch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

HowE, of Wiacousin, will not have q walk-over in thc Senate should his name be sent in. The Iowa, Indiana and Wis consln delegations are opposed to hi,n. - Prescott Democrat.
 The above Is erroneous. 50 far as Wis consIn Is concerned its senatorial delega- tion IS unit for ex-Senator Howe. Sen ator Sawyer and other prominent Re pubhcans of that State, visited Mentor last winter to urge the ex-Senator for the position for which 1t Is now probable he will be named. but at that time Con gressman Pound, a personal friend of Garfield, was an aspiraut for the Inter for Department and Hon. F. W. Keves for the Postoilice Department, and as q result all were disappointed. Now Wis consln Is unit for Howe and We do not believe Town or Indiana will do Q reI,- able man and tue Republican the dis courtesy to oppose his confirmation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

rsrsrY SrRvEyoR PrHA CoUSTY. NOTARY PCB-
 uc. MINING AND CIVIL EXGINIKR.
 lNDS. ROADS. DITCHES. MINES. TOWN l / sI;ss. etc. Surveyed. and maps of same made ea .he mos. reasonable terms. O--ce-No. , ,outh Mover street. Tucson. Arizon:. ocll
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

The New York mining market has been active during the past week, prices being quit. irregular. The State lines have led the list, and at the close were strictly higher. There was a serious break in Robinson Consolidated, which hitherto has been a strong favOrite. South Pacific, which Las been actively dealt in, closed weak and lower.
 The blaming mill of Christie 6 O., and the adjoining buildings at St. Johns, \. B., have been burned. Loss, S500OO.
 The amount of school money raised in London IS about fourteen dollars for each child instructed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

TIE question of the iurisdiction of a court martial in the case of the Indian scouts will be raised probably when the court martial convenes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

JAMES c. BLAINE is reported to be worth 31.O00,0O0, made in coal specula- lions in Pennsylvania. He IS now en- cared in operations in West Virginia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
'a@ 2ES H
Prominent People,

MT. Beccher says he don't l.i g4.s "a, issG Melchezedek's father was, but s TRIAL. not matter. As he advances ,z--
 Mr. Beeche appears to take ouffS-sSsaes- the mdiiie1nce of his tme.
 MT. Isaac Sparks. aged eigEty-fve years, married Mrs. SOprOua OrtJu Of Attica, Indiana, aged seveuty-two years, on October 9th. Ihc groom is one of the pioneer settlers of that region.
 The Utica Herald says that when ex- Senator Coukliuc returned tJ his home in that city "Le was reported to be suf- fering considerably with malaria. Fear ing that be might be seriously ill, he desired to reach home as early as pos- sible.'
 Dr. J. G. Holland held his own with even increasing respec- tll his death, n spite of the early hayIEg he received from the North American Review, and in spite of the sobriquet of "Ihe Ameri- can Tupper.' Perhaps 1t was
 -''becauss he heart was pure-T General Grant is to Civc a family re- union next Thanksgiving Day in the new family mansion, which VIII by that time be completed Seventeen members of the family VIII sit down to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. SartOris and their children will sail from England in time for the festival.
 Thomas Garfield a brother of the late President, lives on small farm Tn ot- tawa county, Michigan. < reporter re- gently penetrated the wilderness tO find him. He Is fiftv-nine years of age. stoops somewhat, and carries a par of hands as hard as a pine knot. He is intelligent and reputable, and never had any other ambition than To make an honest living James sometimes visited him, audtthe ! brothers never drifted far apart
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

TO-DAY elections are held in a number of Eastern States. It is too late now to make any predictions, for tomorrow We will know the result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
H. HUFFMAN & CO,

DHOTOGRAPHEES.-A LARGE ASSOkI- ] meut of Arizona views on hand; Picture F-aIr-- made tJ order and Mouldlu.-- on sand- ko l5 iuagrss. street opposite Western mon la-srrurE nflra. Oci
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALI - matters relating to Mines and Mineral Lands before ,he General Land Otlce and Department Uf ths Iutsrlur Patents for mineral and other .Anss procured. Nine years experlence m ti.s General Land Office. Six years m charge or the EuUral Division. G. l.. O. deciding mineral con- L..-. --- -l-.-L-tIuE mLnnr-.- LMnA..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

IT begins to look as though the Star Route cases would end in smoke, at least as far as Brady Is concerned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
IL F BLACKBURN.
I. D. CHHLSON,

DgPcrr [. $. MARSHAL AND COLLECTOR. AFFCE- WITH JUDGE WELLS SPlCER V FItth street Tombstone. A. r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
Land-Laagns- Ra-arrsrtad

LONDON. Nov. s.-JaIlas Tuito formerly Secre- tary of the Multinger Branch Land League, who Was discharged from helnssngham jail Friday last. was re-srrested to-day. ltss supposed to be because "f violent speeches. Much excitement
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

IIEEs BUELL. V. VAN VOORHEES,
 BUELL. * VANVOORHIES,
 ArroESuYs AND CoUSsEILoRs AT LAW, pFFItE. e.5 MEYER STREET, OPPOSITE ] D.-.-- H-.-- Lucson. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
II n rrGHTHIZER.

,-..>r, AND C1UNsELLoH-AT-LAw.
 .-,r pr-gTTg OFFICE, MEYER oI.1.i oIA Al ,,,-tf of Maiden Lane. Tucson, A. T.. '5--.U.r .sw. speclsil4.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
Tks New Dean at Westminster.

LONDON, November 7.-Rev. George Granville Bradley, the new dean, in his inaugural sermon n Westminster Ab- bey yesterday, laid great stress on the common inheritance in tue abbey which the citizens of the great republic across the seas might claim, could they forget divided counsels and unhappy mem ories. America had twice, he said, been drawn to the mother country by com mOn griefs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

The railroad bridge over the Licking river, in Kentucky, has been burned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
Picking Up ClStawayS.

LONDON, November S.-Another boat, containing twenty y-seven persons from the Dutch steamer kOnig der Nederland- CTS, has been picked up. Four more boats, containing one hundred and twenty-nine persons, are still missing.
 These boats have been ont a month, and their stock Of provisions doubtless ex-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
W. T. RICHARD, F. c. s

UksEsAL INSURANCE AGENT. H-TH PIMA COUNTY BANK. TUCSON W Best coLiaalss and lowest rates. SenC L.- f!ur,er- calendars. etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
BENJAMIN MORGAN,

,-al>fs .SD CoUNsEt1 1oR-'T-LAv. ,,I,r aN PENNINGTON STREET, NEAR ' ,-. T.-,.r. t-l1Fn1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
ELLERY c. FORD,
AILDEE El AT LAW. A Le Drui- Building Washington. D. C. P. O. Box 4lh.

Is,s Chief Of Mineral Division. General Land
 OHicel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
Stage Robbery

SONORA, Cal, November 7.-The down stage from here was stopped at i o'clock this morning between Tuttletown and the river by four masked men. Wells, Fargo 6 COmpany's treasure box was broken open and robbed of S32O0 that was shipped from the Sonora office. John Munder, one of our merchants, had on his person S5J0. Thinking the passengers would be robbed he dropped it in the stage and it was found by the robbers. No other passengers were rob bed. The robbers were masked with old sacks There is no clue as yet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
r " SPArLDTNG.

.--,,g,EY AND COUNSELOR AT Law .,rwCy-IN COURT HOUSE BLOCK TUG 1 l7L4 UcIS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
n.mIIAM OSBORN.

WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 ..--I,s N0TaE4 PUBLIC AND Cox VEFANCEK-
 .p.,qaT. ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN - p.+.rte for mining aud pre-emptIon .t-.-I ll.o tiile Co land under the desert -f fi.aber-eulture laws. Office north eide of e--.r,,., street. Tucson, Arlzoua.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
FARLEl < IUA

Esg-s. INis'.--. "A.
 q. F. FARLEY. E g; i.h. ,..r Dist. A-ry Pima Co.
 FARLEY < POMROI, .-.sg.ar, RsD Co;NsisIioi.s-,r-l-A~. yYlrr roENEE MINER AND PENNlNG- { ] t..., .--..-s Tucson. Anzelf-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

sSsslIR tSD ANALYTICAL CHEMIST. nfFICEs. TUCSON AND TOM l. V stone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
Claimed by Both Psrtlss.

NEW YORK, November 9.-The Sun estimates that the State has gone Dem ocratic by l0,0O0 majority.
 The Times says there was an unusual ly light vote, outside of the large cities The returns thus far show the Republi- can State ticket, with the exception of State Treasurer-was elected by a small majority. The Legislature Is in doubt.
 Later returns indicate that the Senate is tie and that the Assembly stands 60 Republicans and 63 Der. crats. The Tribune says the vote in New York State was very light and the result IS i- dOunt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
nR L. DEXTER LYFORD
WM 4. SCOTT, JR..

PHYSICIAN AND SJ2GEu%- APIECE .-I CONGRESS STkEEI OTTO U ,rsfAr Ter. i.nce of ". C. Davis. EsC. The .aAT Po.ta-lce Box 2lA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

l I- STILES. ,--.
 HAYNES & STILES,
 ,---ogyFYs AND CoUSsEL.L oRS-A I-l4A"; ,-, Fri.'T -CORNER OF PENNINGTON AND 1 l',I.--- streets. Iucs0n. \. '. OCH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

NEW YORK, November S.-At at a meeting of the representatives of the Panama railroad, Pacific Mail and Union Pacific Railroad Companies yesterday one of the persons present said it was c0uIG Djs n i.ii,l,.e fir which would be at all satisfactory to the steamship company. On the other hand Russell Sage re- marked that if anyone thinks be can wipe out the Pacific Mail Company he is mistaken. We will all take partners for the dance then.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13
Democratic Claims

ALBANY, \. T.. November S.-The Democrats claim the county by four thousand majority. The Republicans concede defeat of Braman, the stalwart for Senator, though he Is making an earnest canvas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

SAN FRANCISCO, November S.-The steam whaler Belvidere arrived yester- day morning bringing advices from the Arctic relief steamer Rodgers confirming the report brought down by the schooner Golden Fleece, Saturday, that the ROdg- CTS had circumDavigated Wrangle Land. This sets at rest all doubts entertained here, as the information comes direct from the Rodgers by verbal statements of the captain of the Belvidere and by letters which he brought down from the officers and correspondents on board.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

WASHINGTON, November 9.-Commis- sIoner Raum received a telegram this afternoon from Petersburg, Va, which says that unless all of our careful esti- mates this morning are erroneous, We have elected Cameron by more than l0,- 600 majority and carried the Legislature. From Pennsylvania.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

Articles of incorporation of tLc Neyd- da Midland Railroad Company, with capital of SJO0OC0, divided into 5lo0 shares. havt been fled the office 5f the Secretary of the State. lt is t1 le caH- structed from a point on Che eastern boundary line of the State of Nevada. iu White Pine county, Co and through Jha counties of White Pine, Eureka. N Ee, Lander. Churchill, L-5n, Douglas, Ormsby and Wushoe to @ point on the western boundary of the state. in .he cOuntyof Douglass. .~,u x,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

MT. Bcccher says he don't G~ Melchezedek's father was, but 'S' not matter. As he advances x MT. Beecher appears to take oufh the inlilfet-rce nf his lime.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

|ts |lT
 |sea. |enaa-
 1A l--, bond |aeler |igthe nae |ra1a TllCr Cit obi. |gh |Wari Mut. Naval |)sInQ |fltlls. |prac | H. |'rgd |lCnal |dita- |nasi arm |eIr |lung |stIng |e re- |lter- The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

SfcClll 70 IIt NIIIALN.I
 THOMAS, November 9-Maior McLel-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

NEW YORK, November S.-The war be- tween the Pacific Mall and the Union Pacific and Panama Railroad Compan- les in regard to freight traffic and head money seems in fair way of amicable settlement The entire matter in dis rute IS referred to a Committee.
 4 Mistake Corrected Grants Presents
 CHICAGO, November S.-The Tribune's Washington special says: It was not Arthur, but Blaine, who had the contro- yersy with MaeVeagh in the Cabinet meeting, but 1t was entirely friendly. Blaine, without heat and with the ut most courtesy, taking the position that
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

NEW YORK, November 9.-Early this
 morning a three-story tenement house, corner of South Fifth avenue and Grand street, fell in, burying the occupants in the ruins. The fire department, mp to 9 o'clock, with the assistance of citizens, extracted five victims, two of whom were dead and the others seriously wounded. How many were in the building at the time of the accident is not known. The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

OMAHA, November 9.-Sunlay party of hunters went from Fort Steele and by mistake used can of arsenic in cooking, they supposing 1t to be baking powder. Four of the party have died and the others are dangerously sick
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

RICHMOND, November 9.-The returns this morning are of the same general tenor as last night. Slight additional gains for the Democrats are reported. The result is still in doubt. The Read justers are confident that their State ticket will be elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

WASHINGTON, November S.-The IH- ternal Revenue Department does not favor the fifty cent tax on whisky The Commissioners report will not, however, directly oppose 1t. The Revenue off cials regard the movement for reduction as one of middlemen who would make all the profit The whisky trade also opposes reduction as 4 would demoralize the trade since millions of dollars worth are in bond A big lobby is here in tine interest of the movement, with plenty of money. The Treasury and Internal Revenue offices will fight it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-13

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