davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-11-25
Valuable Farm
AT PUBLIC SALE.


DY virtue Of M order Of the Orphans
ID Court Of Carroll county. the srbscri.
bers as Executors Of Mary Stem, late Of
SAID county, DECEASED, will sell at Public
Sale, on the Premises, on
,Sutare7sy, he 25h Of NapsaJsr, 1871,
at one 0 clock, P. ", a very desirable Farm.
situated about l J miles northwest CT Union-
town, and "A miles from tho Western Nd.
Railroad, adjoining lands Of Dan. 8. Diehi,
A,btaham Myers and others, and containing
about
lie ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
about rs acres Of which Is excellent Timber
Land, The balance Is laid Off IN conyenis
end fields and In high state Of culiyatioa
This Farm is well watered, having sevurzf
never failing Springs Of excellent Water.
There is also plenty Of Limestone on tho
place. The improvements consist of one
AAM-l and half story Log House,
mru& zkH good and substantial Barns
LEI 49, also splendid Orchard Of
choice Fruit Trees nllfnbear.
ing condition, with never failing Spring
OF Water neat the dwelling.
6SS- Possession given April First, 1872,
Persons DESTROYS Of viewing the above
described properly eau do so by applying
to either Of the Executors, residing Ia
Uniontown, or to John G. Wnsht, living
on the Farm, who will take pleasure in
| furnishing any information desired.
Terms Of Sale One.third Of the pur-
chase money to lie paid 10 the said Execu
| tors on the day Of sale, or upon the rati6ca.
| ton thereof by the court; the balance 10 be
paid in two equal payments Of one and two
years respectively, the credit payments "a
bear interest from the day Of sale and q
be secured satisfactorily. Upon payment
| Of the whole Of the purchase money, good
and sufficient deed will be given.
WIN. SEGAF00SE,
JACOB ECKARD,
Executors.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
SEPARATES SALE.
r EOPOLDO CARRILLO VS. DOLORES

r EOPOLDO CARRILLO VS. DOLORES A GallardO.-By virtue of an execution issued out of the Hon. District Court of the First Judicial District, for the county of Pima, and to me directed, by which am ordered to make the sum of 370 S4-l00 dol lars, and 50 44-100 dollars costs, with inter est from the 14th day of March A. D. 1871, together with accruing costs, have this day levied upon all the right, title and interest the said Dolores GallardO had in and to the following described piece of land lying about 1 mile west of the southern portion of the town Of. Tucson, in Pima county, to wit: Beginning at corner where the land of L. CarrillO adjOins the lane or road run ming east and west on the south side of the Old Mission lands, thence on line in westerly direction 1275 feet, more or less, to fence belonging to the Old Mission Garden; thence south 434 feet more or less to a corner; thence west along the line Ofthe Mission Garden 419 feet more or less, to small cottonwood tree; thence south along the Mountain 900 feet more or less, to a large cottonwood tree; thence in north easterly direction S56 feet more or less, to a ditch: thence east 1l3 feet more or less, to corner at cottonwood trees; thence south 225 feet more or less, to large cot tOnwOod tree; thence east 723 feet more or less, to fence-corner adjoining the land of L. Carrillo; thence north 691 feet more or less, to the place of beginning ;-and will sell the same at public auction, to the high est bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse, in Tucson, A. T., at 10 o'clock A. M., on Satur- day the 22d day of April, A. D. 1871.
 This 22d day of March, A. D. 1871.
 24w4 H. orr,
 Sheriff Pima COuty.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

THE San Diego Union of March %, says Gordon, Stewart & Co.,, on the 27th, shipped 5000 pounds of freight to the Gila river and coco to Florence and among the things in this line, we may mention the shipment to Flor ence of steam engine and thresher fer some enterprising farmer. This is the second steam thresher sent to the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
REPORTS from the Bradshaw mines

REPORTS from the Bradshaw mines continue to be exciting, and lead to the belief that vast mining population will soon be there, and enjoying a high average of prosperity. Men are rushing in from every quarter. sales of "feet' at no trifing prices are being made, some hundreds of men are at earnest work, and quartz mill is soon to be erected. "Good times" seem to be right at hand in Yavapai, and the influence will be felt throughout the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
>N~

BOARD of Supervisors met April Sd. Bills amounting to $1,SS2 35 were ordered paid.
 Board met again on the 4th, and ordered that the Probate Judge be al lowed an office in the Court House that the appointment of Wm. Morgan deputy sheriff and Overseer of the chaingang be approved; that the clerk of the Board negotiate with B. A. Hussey of Prescott for 10000 sawed shingles at a price not above $S 75 per M.; also for 1,20O feet inch boards, and that the same be forwarded at once to Tucson; that Pima county be divided in two Road Districts, and that an east and west line through the Picacho shall divide them-the one north to be the Gila District, and the one south, the Tucson District; and that D. c. Thompson be appointed overseer for the former and W. J. Os- borne for the latter District; also that the Sheriff furnish ticking for shirts and duck for pantaloons for the pris- oners, and that they make their own clothing.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

THE Arizona City municipal Elec- tion came off April Sd. There were two tickets in the field, and we learn much interest manifested. Following is the result:
 Mayor, James M. Barney-64: A. L. Hopkins-5S. Councilmen, A. J. Finley-115, A. R. Larkin-116, Ju- Illus Siebach-63; Hall Hanlon and Chas. Baker each 59, and H. Gold berg 5S; Treasurer, Hall Hanlon-64, J. $. Spann-57; Assessor, A. H. Forrest-71, P. Bradley-51; Mar shal, 0. H. Fox-S5; Poundmaster, Geo. w. Smith, elected.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
LETTER FROM CAMP BOWIE. Capt. Russell'S last ScOut..He kills fifteen Indians and captures horses and other property.

CAMP BOWIE, A. T., April Sd, 1871. In my note of the 24th ult., pro- missed to inform you of the success of the scout on which Captain Russell was then absent. On the 25th, he reached the scene of his former en- counter with the Indians and found, as he expected. that they had gone. Another recently deserted rancheria was discovered near by that which he just visited. He at once took up the trail, and on the morning of the 2Sth, overlook the fugitives, killed fifteen of their number, and took one captive. As he came suddenly upon them with out knowing they were so close at hand, he had not time to arrange his attack so we'll as he might otherwise have done, and very violent thun- derstorm which burst upon them at the moment, favored the escape of the wounded. However, the result was very creditable to the Captain and his party. In fight of this sort, it is not often that one Indian Is killed to every two men ofthe attacking party. Seven horses and one mule were captured, and considerable property, valuable to Indians, was destroyed. The Captain had one man and one horse wounded.
 The report carried to Tucson to the effect that he had been whipped out in his first fight, was entirely erroneous. He merely displayed commendable discretion in not persisting in his at tack under such forbidding disadvan- tages, and the ultimate result confirm ed the wisdom of his action. Success could not have fallen on more de- serving candidate.
 On the night of the 25th ult., the Indians made an unsuccessful raid on the mules, wood-cutters and laund- resses, of camp Merijilda (the old Post
 c.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

CAPT. MILES, of Infantry Camp, has ordered that It. T. F Riley will. every Wednesday. detail one officer and 20 men ito proceed to the Water Holes between the supply station and Flor ence, A. T., to remain at that place until the following Thursday. for the purpose of protecting citizen and gov ernment trains en route to and from the supply station and Florence, A. T. The escort will leave the Supply Sta- ton and Water Holes at s a. m on the days above mentioned"
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

MURDER UPON MURDER.-A letter from D.te Gre k advis.s us that on March 31, the Indians attac ked Dr, JoAes's train, about nine miles from the Post, killed one man, wounded one, and run off all the stock. Col O'B irn h d sent 30 troops after the Indian.
 Il he Miner of April 1st says: Col. Snively six other men, while look ing out road, from Phenix to Brad shaw, were attacked, when the Colonel and thre others Were killed, and their bodie' shockingly mu,ilated.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
LETTER FROM EVANSVILLE.
Indian atrocities at Agua Frla... Man kilied..TWO wOunded-.Mules stolen. &c.

SsOANs
 SANFORD, March 9, 1S71.-A gentleman who has just returned f om Prescott by buck board, has furnished me with pai ticulars of d recent raid of the friendly Apaches.
 On the 26th inst, train of four wagons, belonging to Messrs Hanna and stanley, was jumped a5ou, four miles west of Agua Fila, on the way to Wicken burg, load d with 24 900 ibs wheat for Dr. Jones, and had just been passed by C. T. Haydsn's teams on thair way to Agua Fria-a mile had hardly separated the teams, when the attack occurred There were bout 30 Apaches in the party, and only five men with the wagons, one of the five being sleep at the time of the attack. The others discharged their arms and not until they felt sure of being over powered, did they retreat. While try ing to escape, Win. Hanna was shot and killed, and two of the others woan- ded, while the herder, who was asleep at the time of the attack, is supposed to De captured. The wounded men soon overlook Caldwell, who at ono. corralled his animals and started in pursuit. After travelling about ten miles, they sighted the Indians, who, as we'll as the animals, were packed with the wheat. The Indians cn noticing their pursuers turned the wheat out on the ground and retained the sucks, and hastened out of the way although thelr party had increased to sput 50. Caldwell gave them a brush, but was unsuccessful in recov- ering more than one mule. This raid makes the Apaches about AS head ot mules richer, and had it not been for Caldwell they would have had good supply of wheat. The wretches show that 1t Is not only something to eat that they are seoking, but that they delight much ill wanton destruction. They burned one of the wagons, and tried to burn the others. The grain which they were unable to pack on the mules, they scattered around, and destroyed.
 Previous to the attack, when about four miles from Prescott, the attacked party met a man (who spoke Spanish and resem oled a Mexican(, almost naked; he accosted them, asking for water; they suspected this man at the time, ani their suspicious were not groundless, for he was recognized among the attacking party of Apaches.
 Hanna and Stanley had been work ing faithfully and had just began to call themselves ahead, and now one days work of the Apache has undone one of them forever, and the other is set back for many day.
 Mir. Rowe had two horses stolen last week. He dispatched 10 Pimas in pursuit, who captured one horse, but he was so badly wounded that he can hardly survive, and the cost to recover him was more than his worth.
 ADAMSVILLE.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

It. CUSHING returned on Thursday. He brought 1l6 horses from McDow- ell. Capt. Moore is daily expected, who, at latest accounts was on the trail of the Indians who took in Hanna & Stanley's train at Agua Fria. A scout Is intended soon through the Santa Rita mountains.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Notice.

UPSTATE OF JOHN KILLBRlDE, De- lL ceased.-Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the above named Estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said Deceased to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first Road F. P. CLYMER,
 Administrator. M D. DOZENS, Attorney.
 Kenyon Station, March 25, 1871. 24w4
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

THE prospecting fever is raging here now Several parties have been out and more are going. Samuel Hughes lately exhibited to us some fine looking gold ore, which came from the mountains off southwest. Small tests gave l2a cents from four ounces of ore. A party will soon ex- anime the mine with care.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Notice.

UPSTATE OF CHARLES REIDT, De lL eased.-Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all per sons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within one year from the first publica- ton of this notice, to the undersigned, at his place of business Hooper, Whiting 6 Co.,, Arizona City. JAS. M. BARNEY.
 M D. DOZENS, Attorney
 Arizona City, March Is, 1871. Mw4
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Horse Thief at Large.

WHILE AT GUAYMAS, JOHN CADY
 w stole from me 8 horse, saddle. bridle, spurs, six-shooter, Deringer, &c., and fled toward Arizona I tracked him to Mada- lena. Said Cady is about 5 feet, 7inches in night, light complexion, and about 2 years of age, and said to have been discharged from c troop, 1st Cav. about two years ago. Look out for him. A. F. GARRISON.
 Hermosillo, Mexico, Mar. IS, Fl 25w2
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

A NEW YORK dispatch to San Die go, says the Texas Pacific Railroad company will organize on the 18th of April, one week from to-day. From 8 number of sources, we hear that the business of the company will not drag along, but will be advanced with the utmost consistent dispatch.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

PROBABLY the richest gold mine ever discovered, has been found near w a. yer in Yavapai County, and extend < to Antelope Or elk and up to the Frenchman's CT in" on Rich Hill. Authentic accounts are just received, and will appear naxt week. Charles P. Stanl y is the lucky man, and he has named th4 mine 1.-The Great Sex ton"
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Legal Advertisements.
Notice.

UPSTATE OF LOUIS QUESSE, Deceased. G-Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate Ot Louis Quesse, Deceased, to exhibit the same with thenecessary vouchers, within one year from the date of this notice, to the undersigned at his residence, at Tucson, in the county of Pima. SABINO OTERO,
 Tucson, April 1, 1S71.-25w4 Adm'r.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

GEo. W. Fox, a gentleman and miner well and favorably known in Nevada, arrived by the stage on Wed nesday of this week, and with c. o. Brown, has gone to look at the mines about Apache Pass and probably RaistOn.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Pine Lumber!

l are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
 Lumber and Shingles at the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store of Messrs. E. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled 25tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

MT. GUIoU has been promoted to the general superintendency of the en- tire line of stages to San Liego, and MT. Baker, formerly in the service of Wells. Fargo & Co.,, is division agent between here and Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Notice.

UPSTATE OF ANGEL GONZALES, L Deceased - Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in or having claims against the Estate of Angel Gonzales, De- ceased, to present the same to the under signed, at his office in Tucson, within one year from the date hereof, or the same will be barred by limitation.
 JOHN s. THAYER,
 Public Administrator. Tucson, March 9, 1871. 24w4
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

THE Indians have this week stolen about 50 head of beef-cattle from Hinds x Hooker, at Fresnal, a place hitherto regarded safe.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

Thomas W. Jones, the Gila Bend poisoner, was sentenced by Judge Titus, last Monday, to ten years in the penitentiary.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

CHAs. E. MowRY left for Guay- mas on Thursday, and left a small notice in THE CITIZEN.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Notice.

A IL persons having claims against the A Estate of J. w JONES, Deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the same with necessary vouchers, within one year from the date of tn notice, to the undersigned, Executors of the last will and testament of said J. W. Jones, Deceased, at their place of business in the town of Arizona City, Yu- ma county, Territory of Arizona.
 DAVID NEAHR,
 JAS. NJ. BARNEY. C. W. C. HOWELL, Attorney.
 Arizona City, March II, 1871. 22w5
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

THE Miner gives detailed account of a fire in Prescott, March 26. Loss placed at $15, 900.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

INTERESTING advertisements ex- clude local matter.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

Keeps constantly on hand a large supply ef the best quality of WIN E S and u O. UORS of all kinds, and the choicest brands of WINES and FRENCH BRAN DIES for Medicinal purposes. Also just received d large quantity of the finest i'm ported Havana Cigars.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Notice.

UPSTATE OF RICHARD M. DOSS, Dc L ceased.-Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of R. M Doss, deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ono year after the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of J. E. McCaf- fry, his attorney, at Tucson, in the county of Pima. JOHN G. CAPRON,
 Tucson, Oct. 31, 1s7O.-23tf Executor.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

A large and spacious B L l. I A R D BOOM, elegantly furnished and fitted up, where the guests may entertain them aelves after their own tastes 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
CONC RE ES s HALL! c. o. BROWN, Proprietor.
 CONGRESS HALL BLOCK, TUCSON.

195s7HE WOULD RE @ssHzsSzEzi; kspcctfully announce to V~T.-L~- the community of Tucson and travelling public, that he has reftted his House in the latest style, and cannot be excelled east of San Francisco, or west of St. Louis for neatness, order, or accom- podations.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08
Notice.

THE Partnership heretofore existing bs Il tween J. w. Hopkins and Alex. Levin, under the firm name of A. Levin 6 Co.,, has been dissolved. A. LEVIN.
 f1csOn, Feb 8, 1871. 20tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

Dried and Pre- served Fruits. Apples, Grapes,
 Prunes, Peaches,
 Malaga Raisins,
 Currants, Figs,
 CitrOn, Cand'd Orange Peel, " Lemon |" China CbOw-Ch0w, !" Ginger. Etc. Etc. Etc. E-PE-S-H ~ p A
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-08

s P I c E s. Cloves. Ginger. Nutmeg, Cinnamon, Allspice, Black Pepper
 and Cayenne.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
From New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.
The Commute of board of fire COM
uissioners mas reported in favor Of the
purchase of twelve first-class engines on
the ground that the present force is in
adequate in case of great confagrstion.
Alexis leaves tomorrow for Boston.
The Russian minister has been request.
ed to arrest all sailors of the feet found
in the streets after p. m, as assertions
are becoming common.
1t is reported that the Grand Duke sent
500 copies of each of the leading New
York newspapers to his father the day
after his reception.
A passenger on the steamer Westphalis
on her last trip from Europe has been ar.
res ted for smuggling large amount of
dia uonds and jewels.
In the u S. District Court to-day q
bench warrant was issued IN the case of
General w. G. Ryan, of Cuban notoriety.
JudgN Benedict over-ruled the recent
conviotioQ in the United States Court Of
the southern district of New York, OF a
Chipamea for assault on the high seas on
the ground that it should have been tried
in the eastern dist'r riot or on Long Island,
and ordered a new trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
New Hampshire News.
WIZ. ORION,
President.

CONCORD, Dec. 3.
In the Supreme Judicial Court now in
session the case of David CurrIer and
Others vs. Concord, Manchester & Law
renee Railroad, was argued by counsel to-
day. The case is bill in equity to re-
strain defendants from operating the road
together by virtue of their contracts.
Plaintiffs claim that the law passed in 1867
TO prevent railroad monopolies, renders 1t
unlawful for these two corporations to
operate their roads together under their
contracts, as they have heretofore done. 1t
is probable that the case will not be de-
oided until an adjourned term of the
court.
The Labor Reform State committee and
delegates to the State convention, number
ing about forty, held meeting here to-
night.
1t is generally understood that Lemuel
P. Cooper of COryden, candidate of last
year, is to receive nomination. The con-
vention promises to be full and harmoni-
Gus.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
New York Markets.

Corros-In good demand at Ne advance. Sales
1882 bales. M,ddling uplapds Is4c
eLouR-Market is heavy and 59lOc louer on
low grades Sae- 8 500 oois State IS 1901 10
Round Hoop Ohio So As 07.l0; Western S5.fs0
1926; Southern s6.S0G9 IS.
WHEAT-The market is Gull and lower. BALES
1900 bush. No. Spring 81 50al5l; white
state sl75; winter red Western 3l.55dsl6l
white Michigan 81 659l IS.
CoRp-Tne msrk-t Il quiet. Sales 1000
bush. New mixed 77G7S.
OATS the market ID less Arm. Sales $4,000
bush at 56657
BEKF-Quiet-
PossoI.he market Is quiet and steady. New
mesa 1880.
LARD-Aarketi s unchanged at e9sk.
BUrTER.-The markets. dull.
WHIsKY-Sc4rce and frmer at sl.00,
RICE-Firmer at 6xd9.
srsAR-The market Is dull. Muscoyado
919f; refining 9H6ex.
CoFvEg.-The market is dull and lower. Rio
I7x620.
MoLAssEs-Dull. New Orleans 1896.
NAVAL STORES
SPIRITS TURPEsTHE-The market Is quiet
at 65.
Rosrs-The market is finn at s4.sOasO 90 for
strained.
PETRoLKUx-Firm. Crude l3k; refined %.
TALLaw-The market Is active at eIs4.
WooL-Quiet and firm.
Freights TO Liverpool quiet. Flour 2ssd
wheat I'D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-12-07
5MarriaqeG.

ANTFONY-PRATT- IN Woodstock, Nov.
Il by Rev. Moss XII de-, Henry G. Anthony
OF W0nfs,, ok and Mrs. MatIida Pratt OF TIN
mourn.
HOXSTE-PARKER -In Washington, D. c..
Nov. 18th, by Rev J. Newman, u D.. MIR. G.
F. HOx'e If TrNv. n. y, and Mis- Ida Parser of
W+-h NJ on, dsuRhJer Of John b. Parker for
m-r'v of Wn dstock
WODO-EATON.-I In Rochester Dea lss, by
Rev George 4. '.utrhsry, Mr. Bed Wood of
Moline H. and MISS Martha Z. taton of Koch
ester.
ST. UR-MONAGHAN.-I Worces-
ter. Mass by Rev J. Power George y 81.
Armour or It. Alb ms, and Mary A. Y. monsgh-
an OF Worcester.
BUSE-HOW ARD. At Fartf r., Ccnu, Nov.
29'h. by Rev ROo-rt TurnhulI, D. D.. asals'ed
by rev StpDhen Bush OF Waterford N. Y. Wal
tie X. Blu h. Jr.. of Troy, N. Y, aud ulia,
daughter o. ] ines l.. HOF-rd, Esq
M0REH6USE- GRItFIN. - In Brandon,
Nov. 25 h, nv Rev Mr. job son, M. Oscar Nor
h puse and Mis- FlOra '8rtHn, 9th of SUI bury.
IIIIEY-.'HA 1THR IN Kerne, N. Il.
Nov. 80 h, by Rev. A. V. Tilton Frederick II.
Tiliey nt RutI aud and Annie L. Cha ter of Mari
b TO VI.
TRASK -KENDALL.-Iu Felchvle, Nov
23t, by R-v I. y. Small, George II. Trask aud
Msrv E. Kend at, DO h of Fe4dIug
C. )LE-tiHAPT AN.-In Wood tOck NnY %,
nv Rev. J O. d umn, ted by Ktv. E N.
Wider, James Henry CI'e Of "a ve'aud, Ohio,
and Clara Gage Chapman of Woodstock.