davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

It. Cushing has a Fight with Ca- chees..Is Repulsed--Hlmself and Two Others Killed.
 CAMP CRITTENDEN-One o'clock, a. m. May 6.-Col. Lee :--Cushing's party attacked Cachise's band of h. dians in the Whetstone mountains, yesterday forenoon, and was repulsed. Cushing and Simpson and one of the men were killed and another man wounded. The remainder of the men have just arrived here. have sent an express to Col. Stanwood, telling him of the fight, and he will probably be in the Whetstone mountains by day light this morning. The Sergeant thinks there are between 150 and 200 Indian warriors with Cachees. If this is the case, Capt. Moore had bet ter come out as socn as possible, as Stanwood has only 40 men.
 w. J. Ross.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
Summons in District Court.

IN the District Court of the First Judi \ cial District, County of Pima and Ter ritory of Arizona-JAMESH H. POOLE us EDWARD PHELPS-The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Edward Phelps, Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an acton brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, and to answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said e urt, at Tucson in the county of Pima, within twenty days lex elusive of the day of service, after service upon you of this summons, if served with in this county; if served out of this county but in this District, thirty days; in all other cases, forty days.
 If you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment by de- fault against you for the sum of one h!md red and twenty dollars, with interest there on at two per cent per month from the 24th day of March A. D. 1870; together with the costs of this action.
 Given under my hand and the seal off the --- District Court of the First Judicial
 L. s. District of the Territory of Arizo [ ~-r- ma, this 4th day of March A. D. 1871.
 O. BUCKALEW,
 2Sw9 Clerk of District Court.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 4 First Judicial District, County of Pima, and Territory of Arizona.
 CHARLES TRUMBULL HAYDEN, Plaintiff,
 -dgdinSt-
 THE ARIZONA MINING COMPANY, Deft The Territory ot Arizona sends greeting to The Arizona Mining Company, Detendant- You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by Charles Trumbull Hayden, the plaintiff above named, in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, and to answer the complaint there in, filed with the Clerk of said court at Tucson, in the county of Pima, within twenty days (exclusive of the day of serv- ice), after service on you of this summons, if served within this county; if served out of this county but in this District, thirty days; in all other cases forty days.
 If you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, judgment by default will be taken again;t you by the plaintiff for the sum of Four Thousand Four Hundred Dollars, with interest from the l2th day of April, A. D. 1865, together with the costs of this action.
 { -A-> Given under my hand and the Seal { L. s. of said Court this 22d day of April - A. D. 1871.
 o. BUCKALEW,
 CLERK DISTRICT COURT, 29w9 First Judicial Dist. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
Legal Advertisements.
Notice

\ $ hereby given, that in pursuance of the | Order of the Probate Court Ot the County of Yuma, Arizona Territory, made on the 17th day of April, A. D. 1871, in the matter of the estate of Robert Cavanaugh, deceased, the undersigned, Administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, in one parcel, and subject to confirmation by said Probate court, on or after Saturday the 18th day of May A. D. 1871, at his office in Arizona City, Yuma county, Arizona Territory,
 All the right, title, interest and estate of said intestate at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law, or other wise acquired, other than or in addition to to that of the said intestate at the time of his death, in and to all that lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the village of Arizona City, Yuma county, Arizona Territory, and described as fol- lows, to wit:
 Commencing at the southeast corner of Main and First streets, in Arizona City; thence running north S5 degrees east, 127 chains south 5 degs. east, III chains; S5 degrees west, I.27 chains; north 5 degs. west, l. Il chains with good adobe building in good condition thereon, con- taining one large room used as a saloon, two cara rOOmS ana two prlVaLe rooms, with large corral and horse sheds, together with furniture and fixtures complete fora drinking saloon.
 All bids or offers for the purchase of said property must be in writing, and may be left at the office of the undersigned at Arizona City, in Yuma county, Arizona Territory, delivered to him personally or filed with the Probate Judge ot Yuma county.
 Terms and conditions of Sale - Cash | Twenty-Five per cent. of the purchase money to be paid to the Administrator, on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court, deed at ex pense of purchaser.
 The above described property is located on the principal street in Arizona City, is corner lot, and building opposite the store of Hooper, Whiting & Co.,, being in the center of the business portion of the town, with large corral and conveniences nec- essary for the accommodation of business of any kind, and is the most desirable
 Nperty in the town.
 zo w H. FORREST,
 7miu1StrGtOr of the Estate of
 Robert Cavanaugh, Deceased.
 Jna City, April 18th, 1871. 29w3
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

EVIDENCE is found that the Camp Grant Indians killed L. B. Wooster and Trinidad Iguera, at Tubac, on March 20. A breast pin $2,5O gold coin-worn by the mur- dered woman, was found there by the raiders last Sunday. How did this pin, the horse, ammunition, &c., get there Let those explain who may denounce the killing of them.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

IT is reported that Col. Stoneman has ordered court-martial of "John Thompson, private of M Troop 1st Cavalry" because of his truthful letter to THE CITIZEN regarding the murder of Perry Redmond. This report seems almost incredible, but if it be true, we would suggest that all privates who can write and are now in this Depart ment be discharged, and their places filled with illiterate deaf and dumb men. This plan would work to a charm, if care were taken to not enlist any such who are skilled in imparting their thoughts by facial expressions. Our suggestions shall not be wanting to promote the efficiency of the mili- tary service.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
General Field Orders No. 2.

The above will be found in to-day's CITIZEN. A better programme might have been given for the solution of the Indian difficulties in Arizona, but surely none has been yet after all, it will avail little, if not enforced with untiring vigor. Col. Stoneman's or der of December 30 was good, but it was in no wise executed, and the wisest order the wisest man can issue will not enforce itself. A poor order. if in. the right spirit and determinedly car ried into practical effect, is more to the purpose than one teeming with wis dom and is delivered stillborn. We have criticised and ridiculed military plans and doings of the Department Commander, simply because it was right to do so, but when his plans and acts shall be improved up to the stan- dard of reducing instead of encourag- ing hostilities, we will more readily pat him on the back, extend him words Of cheer, and applaud his works even if they be no more than plain duties we'll performed. It is more to our mind to approve than disapprove the conduct of public men. We un- hesitatingly approve Col. Stoneman's Field Order No. ?, but if it be not vigorously enforced, it will prove worthless, and then our applause must be given in another direction. In this connection, we wish to put THE CITI- ZEN squarely on the record as Col. Stoneman has advised our citizens, that is to cease clamoring for more troops. THE CITIZEN will insist on more activity and that there are troops enough now in Arizona to quiet the Indians in twelve months-or less-if made to do full duty rightly applied. We see 1t stated, and believe 1t fact, too, that with nearly one-tenth of the army of the United States in Arizona, not an average of 100 men are engag- ed in punishing hostile Indians-the very object of their presence here. If anv man Of fair hnSinaSs oa ma citv had these troops to pay and subsist and at his command, and these Indians to whip, he would see that less than % men in camp to one in the field would answer. This subject will bear further analysis, but we forbear at present, as we hope to see the several posts rival each other in the duties assigned each under General Field Orders No. 2, and then all hands but the Indian will ap- plaud Col. Stoneman and the troops at his command
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

IT IS with pleasure we learn and announce that H. Bendell, Supt. h. dian Affairs for Arizona, is in sym pathy with the people in their suffer- ings by the Indians; and that while he will do his duty as charged by law towards the Indian, he will not be in duced to make the cause of the Indian alone hobby. In other words, he is a man of good, available sense.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

Col. SToNEMAN is going the rounds receiving and insulting company, and proving beyond a doubt that he is governed in his public actions by per sonal prejudices. Never was man less fit than he for high responsibili- ties. We shall rasp him on the raw some as we slide along, and give detailed reasons why.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

CAPT. FRANK STANwooD, of Camp Grant, started on scout with forty men some two weeks ago. He in tended to move in the direction of Crittenden along the Southern border. Capt. Stanwood is of the right met tie, and if he do not kill Indians and plenty of them, it will not be his fault. With Capts. Stanwood, Moore and Russell and an occasional citizen scout, we expect the Apaches to frequently get badly punished.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

SAN DIEGO merchants appreciate the value of an advertisement in THE CITIZEN. Messrs. Steiner 6 Klauber have renewed theirs, as will be seen under the head of New To-day. We have known this firm for many years, and can assure all our readers that there is no more reliable and upright one in San Diego or elsewhere, and they keep fresh goods and sell at moderate profits. Give the house a trial. when opportunity offers.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

SAD NEws.-TGe sad news given in letter elsewhere printed, was receiv- ed at II a. m. to-day. The energetic Cushing has met his death nobly doing his duty, and there were few better men than Mir. Simpson. We shall refer to the lives of these men next week.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co. WILL CALL ATSAN DIEGO,
 DOWN AND UP.

Departures of the Sd from San Francisco call at Mazatlan, Acapulco, San Jose de Guatemala, and Punta Arenas.
 Fare from San Diego to San Francisco,
 Cabin, SIS. Steerage, $S. FREIGHTS-From San Diego to San Franciso, 5 per ton; to New York, Wool and Hides cts. 9 fb; Wine in bls. l2 cts. g gal; in cases, A19 5 1b.
 For China and Japan.
 Steamers leave on the lst of every month punctually at noor, for Yokohoma and Hongkong, connecting at Yokohoma with the Company's Branch Line for Shanghae via HiogO and Nagasaki
 For further particulars, apply to
 ELDRIDGE & IRWIN, Agents. 25tf C. TAGGART Agt., San Diego.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT 1N there will be an election held at the Court House in the town of Tucson, on WEDNESDAY, MAY l7TH, A. D. 1871, for the election of Municipal Officers, to wit,-a Mayor, four Councilmen, one Mar shal, one Assessor, one Treasurer, one Re corder and one Poundmaster.
 Polls 10 open at 10 o'clock a. m. and close at4 o'clock p. m.
 SIDNEY R. DELoNG,
 INSPECTORS, SAMUEL HUGHEs,
 JOHN ANDERSON. Tucson, A. T., April25, 1871. 29w3
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

THE report, ill The Santa F6 Post, that Mr. Cosgrove was probably kill ed cn the mail route, has no founda- ton. He left here April 20 all right, and this mornings eastern mall has no news of any murders not before reported.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
~~>>~

WE have a number of communi- cations from various parts of Arizona that will get place next week.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

A LARGE number of Mexican farm mers about here, are anxious to follow up the Grant raid by a campaign against Cachees, but harvest is so near at hand that the job must be deferred.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

CAPT. MOORE will leave this eve ming, with % men for the scene of Cushing's battle. Capt. Stanwood left Crittenden about six hours before the news of Cushing's repulse reached there.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
RAILROAD OUTLooK.-The San

Diego Union ot April 2S, says:
 We have seen a letter from Hon. R. c. Mccormick, in which he speaks very confidently concerning railroad matters, expressing the belief that the Texas Pacific Company will have no difficulty in immediately obtaining all the funds needed, and that they will commence work at both ends of the line without delay.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

LET the public bear in mind that the citizens killed no Indians on a res ervation of any kind. Reports to the contrary are false.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

WM. MORLEY, San Diego teamster, was shot at Arizona city in the night of May 1; also an Indian. Wounds of both are bad, but reported not fatal.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

GOVERNOR SAFFORD, John G.. Capron and M. R. Platt were ill New York, April 18th. The Governor is due here May 20.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

"Woman is delusion, madam :" exclaimed crusty old bachelor to 8 witty young lady. "And man is al ways hugging some delusion or other. , was the quick reply.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

Col. E. W. STONE, adjutant-general of the Department of Arizona, has our constant thanks for favors.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

NEWS from Bradshaw mines is of the most exciting character. Ore in creases in quantity and richness.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

large and spacious BILLIARD D R O o NJ, elegantly furnished and fitted up, where the guests may entertain them selves after their own tastes. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Green- backs, buying, 90a; selling, 91.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
Otice.

TTNHE undersigned intends to close out \ and leave Tucson in few days, and requests those having claims against him to present them at once; and those owing him will please come forward, etc.
 Sotf FRANK s. ALLING.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

Keeps constantly on hand large supply of the hest quality of WIN E $ and L 1 O. UORS of all kinds, and the choicest brands of WINES and FRENCH BRAN DIES for Medicinal purposes. Also just received large quantity of the finest i'm ported Havana Cigars.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
'ERae AriZOHHaCitiZem

LT. ROYAL E. WHITMAN can now see the fruits of his peace farce.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

@1HsPpe ii announce m 0 a to to Q-L-E-~ the community of Tucson and travelling public, that he has refitted his House in the latest style, and cannot be excelled east of San Francisco, or west of St. Louis for neatness, order. or accom- modations.
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

OFFICE c. D. o. s. D. D. OF ARIZONA, l
 Tucson Depot, 4. r, March l, lS7l. ] SEALED PROPOSALS, which must be C mace in Quadruplicate, will be receiv- ed at this office until l2 o'clock noon on Saturday the 18th day of May next, for furnishing the Quarter Masters Depart ment at CAMP BOWIE, A. T., with such quantities of good merchantable hard
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06

wood as 01T DC required dr1r- .:5Td 2 year commencing July lst to be made as lcquireect any bid not Master; the price to in '. :. currency,rsed-" Proposals | The right IS rJie, A. T., ;" and al sa1i7iactoly he'd.
 Proposals 10 luthority. ) for Wood at Col. G. c. LEE, dresscA to the up. Nj. IS. A.,
 }. Dist. ofAriZr
Arizona citizen., 1871-05-06
CONGRES HALL !

c. 0. BROWN, Proprietor
 CONGRESS HALL BLOCK, TUCSON.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-22
A CSmical Court Story.

A certain journalist, says the Pail
Mall Budget, informed loyal English
men few days ago that the fullest de-
tails respecting the movements and
manners OF our own court were to be
obtained from the Viennese newspa-
pers. Partisan papers have no less
the specialize for anecdotic sketches
of the royal family of England. A
reactionary organ of the Figaro type
recounts the adventure of French
photographers at Balmoral which is
certainly not known to readers of the
Court Circular, perhaps not even to
the persOnaSes whose II ines occupy
the foremost places in its columns
According TO this print, and in spite Of
her indisposition, the queen had sum-
moned from London; through the
means of Lady s., a French photo
grapler of talent and ability. He was
to take copy of portrait of the
pyince copsort. The operator, who is
discreet ~ called ", arrived at Bal
moral two hours before the time in
dicated. He carried with him not
only his apparatus, but change of
linen folded in Il silk handkerchief,
fearing that the dust and smoke would
necesSitate slight renovation of the
outcr.man. He inquired of the porter
for Lady S. and was referred tn
the chef as the only official who could
speak French. NJ. X told the
Gordon bleu that lie wished to change
linen, but was pooh-poohed, and in
formed that her majesty did not like
DIES facons. NJ. x would not,
however, be persuaded, but was clam
oring to he shown to a dressing room.
when Lady s. arrived and forth
with introduced him to the white draw
iug-room. On his rciterating Ills re-
quest, he was told that he was suffi
ciently prcscntable without any fur.
ther decoration. Left alone, the pho
tographer was the prey of terrible
anxiety. To appear before the Queen
of Great Britain and Ireland without
having changed his lincn-and he q
Frenchman and II photographer--sucl
IL catastrophe was not to be borne. M
X precipitated himself behind Il
screen, ard having Invested himself oi
his upper clothing, was cxtricatine
himself from the Alpha of male attire
when the Queen entered. With hi.
head enveloped in secdy white. the
end of a rubicund nose protruding al
the aperture of the collar, the photo
grapher elected a beatty laugh from
her Majesty. His flight was as that o
the hunted chamois. Search was made
for him, but he has never since beer
seen at Balmoral.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-22
The Republican Parry.

The following article W e take
from the Haitfor (Conn.) Post
1t gives an account of the admin
istratiOn. and how it is carried on;
it looks ominous to hear such cries
coming from that quarters:
The Republican party, CT rather
the party leaders, need reminder
that the masses OF the party are
honest and pure, and will not sup
pore dishonesty, corruption and
trickery, even when they come for
endorsement and approval with the
sanction of regular nomination.
With national administration so
grossly negligent of its trusts that
frauds and speculations to the eX
tent of millions go under its very
eyes for years with out arrest or
check; with official malfeasance 60
ing OH unrebuked everywhere, and
the men who lead the party and
undertake to give it tone defending
Republican incompetency an d
crime, while Genouncing Democrat
ic shortcomings unsparingly; with
the whole atmosphere tainted with
the rot of public morals, and no
crime denounced anywhere except
by a political opponent or the Of
fender-it is high time the whole
gang of demagogues was smitten
in the face. We hope Butler will
be nominated; and then that he be
defeated The Republican party
can stand a defeat in Massachu-
sets very comfortably and that
seems to be the only point just now
where the people can get Il square
chance to express an honest opin-
ion of the dcmagoguery of Repub-
llcan leaders. The party is carry.
ing to-day all sorts Of rascals III
all sorts of Offices. One more would
not break its back, but would very
likely straighten it up sufficiently
to throw off the whole gang. There
are thousands of men in this cOun
try who are tired Of voting the Re
publican ticket as choice of evils
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-22

evident reluctance. He was as child
in his manners, and as easily amused
Ivy pleasant anecdotes. He never ven
tuled upon the humorous in his con-
versation, but enjoyed displays of wit
in others. His religious feelings were
very strong, and marked his Whole ca
reer. Bat for the length to which it
would extend this article. l could re-
late many anecdotes illustrating the
childlike simplicity of character of this
remarkable soldier. l may do so IN Il
future number, when come to treat of
straightforward j. d. Imboden in
the Galaxy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-11-22

II A little very simple knowledge
would so a great way in warm weather.
Here are party of amateur sportsmen
coming home in disgust on account of
mosquitoes, and thousands of stay-at-
hemes who find life almost unendura-
BILE on any terms for flies. If either
party knew it, carbolic acid is the
sovereign remedy for all their troubles.
A few drops evaporated in room, or
poured upon the clothes, will keep the
winged pets at safe distance and if
the pure clirystalized acid is used 10
great annoyance will result to human
being. Restaurant keepers ought to
know this, and keep the swarms of
flies away from their windows, where
they settle and buzz to the torment OF
passers. People are constantly rush
ing about in the hot sun, complaining
of headaches and giddiness, when all
they need for safety aud comfort is a
wet handkerchief in the crown Of the
hat.