davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
ORDINANCE No. 2.
TT IS ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR \ and Council of the village of Tucson


 TT IS ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR l and Council of the village of Tucson
 DUTIES OF THE VILLAGE OFFICERS.
 Section Tt shall be the duty of the Village Marshal to arrest and bring before the Recorder, all persons found violating any village ordinance or order, and he shall hold such person or persons in arrest until the charges against him or them can be heard; but no person shall be held in arrest for longer period than fOrty-eight hours without an opportunity to be heard, and in case of inability of the Village Re- cOrder to act in any case, then such person shall be taken before some Justice of the Peace for the county of Pima for trial.
 Sec 2.-The Village Marshal shall have charge of all persons arrested or convicted for violations of village ordinances or or derS, during the time tor which they shall have been sentenced to Imprisonment, and all persons convicted and sentenced to imprisonment may be employed upon any public work under the charge Of the Mar shal during the period of such imprlsOn- ment; and he shall have charge of the will lage prison and be held responsible for all persons confined therein, and shall receive from time to time such sums for the keep
 
 Sec. 3.-It shall be the duty of the Re- corder, in all cases in which fines are i'm posed and imprisonment ordered, until the same be paid, to fix the rate of imprison- ment in proportion to the fine, which shall not be at a less rate than one days i'm prisonment for each dollar of fine.
 Sec. At shall be the duty of the Will lage Attorney to prosecute all cases before the Recorder for violation of village or dinances or orders, when requested so to do by such Recorder, and also to attend, on behalf of the village, to all suits in which the village is party, and to give his opinion in writing (if required) upon all questions of law which may be sub mitted to him by the Mayor and Council concerning any matter of general interest to said village authorities.
 Sec. 5.-The Assessor shall complete and submit to the Council, when required by them so to do, an assessment roll of all property of whatever nature and kind within the corporate limits of the village of Tuson, except property of the United States, of the Territory of Arizona, or Of the county of Pima; all such property to be assessed against the owners or reputed owners thereof, and such assessment roll to be made up in manner as required to be made by the Sheriff of the county of Pima, by general law in force; provided, there shall not be more than one assessment Ill any one year.
 Passed in the Common Council of the village of Tucson, November 22, A. D. 1871.
 $. R. DELONG, Mayor. Attest
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN, Recorder It
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

N the First Judicial District, County of Pima, Territory ot Arizona. ANA CHARALEAU, plaintiff,
 against
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
Postal Route Needed.

The citizens of Sonoita valley are circulating petition to Hon. R. c. Mccormick asking him to procure the establishment of mail route from Tubac to their settlement, and also that post-ofice be established there. They represent that 1t is but about 35 miles from Tubac to the Sonoita settlement, and as the mail is carried once each week to Tubac, the proposed route would be the most economical one by which to reach the new office and also Crittenden. At present, special military express over route of sixty miles serves both troops and citizens in that section.
 The route indicated should be es- tablished and service ordered thereon. It would be better for the military as we'll as settlers to have 1t done. If Camp Crittenden is to remain, and we know it or another post in the same section of country should remain, then the proposed route should have for its termini Tubac and Crittenden.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
More Apache Thefts.

Last Saturday, the Apaches stole eighteen head of cattle from Marsh and the Elias brothers, near the Punta de Agua; about the same time took 8 valuable gray saddle horse belong ing to Procopio Seivas, and two burros, the property of Jose Rodri- guez. Other stock has lately been stolen about San Xavier, the particu- lars of which we have not received. About ten days ago six Apaches were seen above Lee & Scott's mill, near where the Sonora mail carrier was killed last September. The country everywhere seems to be swarming with hostile Apaches.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

PEDRO RTTERAS CASE. - Some weeks ago when Rivera was arrested and indicted for killing an Apache h. dian at Goodwin, we remarked that if the facts were really as represented, that he. ought to be convicted and punished accordingly. We have since been informed that the Apache greatly aggravated Rivera, and the evidence may show unbearable provocation. The Borderer at Las Cruces, speaking a second time upon the case, says this ::
 We commented upon the justice of the action of the authorities, but after learning the facts in the case, we most emphatically commend the Mexican. He had lost two brothers by the hor- rible murders of the Apaches, and while travelling with the train this Indian boasted that he had helped to kill one of them. The Mexican i'm mediately shot him down as we or any other naaa would have done.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

WE direct attention to an editoria
 article in this paper, clipped from The Chronicle, leading journal of Penn sylvania. Like scores of others, ii was led to make unfair comments or this people by the remarkably false letter of Whitman to Colonel Lee
 We presented the facts to the editor, as we have to more than twenty other leading journalists, and he promptly responds in a manner showing a pur- pose to demand justice for frontiers men as we'll as for other citizens. Our few weak-lneed friendly critics and corrupt and snaring and feeble opponents may likewise therein find our course complimented by an un- prejudiced journal of high standing. Letters from prominent men, strangers to us, have in like frank terms con- mended the course of THE CITIZEN and its proprietor. Notwithstanding our fight is practically won, we shall continue to enjoy the impotent criti- cisms of negative though kindly dis posed men and of feeble opponents whose opposition is a valuable compli- ment, and whose friendship wonld compel us to inquire what of our acts may have indicated servile rascality.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
FINAL MINES.

Splendid P,ospocts-ASsayS Reported-
 Ore f0r Shipment to Sun Fruncisc0.
 B. H. Paige Esq. of Florence, under date of the 16th, writes to Frank M. Hodges of this town as follows regard ing the new mines:
 I have just returned from the Pinal mountains. I went out with four horse team. 1 went out Tn two days with 5000 pounds on the wagon, and stopped in the mines two days. 1 returned in one day and half, bring ing with me 2,400 pounds of ore for shipment to San Francisco. 1 found the mines all they were represented only better. The ledge (Silver Queen) is four feet wide and pure metal. It is copper, antimony and silver, but more than half silver. Major Veil sends an assay from Prescott showing 5000 to the ton. Another assay was made at Phenix of $9,O0O per ton, and all made from croppings. We have sunk two feet deep on the ledge and find ore much better. Thirty men are out there prospecting and making discoveries every day. Dur ing the two days 1 was ill the mines, there were thirteen claims recorded and as many more filed for record. The boys are in fine spirits.
 1 did not go into the Nevada Dis trict, but I saw rock from the Kerr lode which is almost as rich as the Silver Queen in the Pioneer District.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
Letter from San Pedro.

Ne'o Hopes- Why-P9pulation Mc7easing
 '-lmpr0cements-Amo,nt 9f Crops tO,
 1871.
 TRES ALAMos, A. T., Nov. 20, 1871. l will briefly refer to the effects on this settlement of Colyer's action at Camp Grant and the sudden reaction after the appearance of THE CITIZEN of the 11th containing the article entitled Light Ahead"
 Before the reverend hypocrite Colyer arrived at Camp Grant, the good peo- pie of this settlement believed that General Crook would make for them and the Territory at large lasting peace They thought they would be able the coming season to proceed to work ill the morning with confidence that they would not be murdered by Apaches before returning to their meals at noontime. Over 400 acres of land were located by people from other parts. Extensive preparations were being made to plant large crops of wheat and barley. Some believed that 800 acres of these crops, and three times any previous years crop of corn would be planted but after 1t was known that under Colyer's in fuence Captain William Nelson turned the guns of the United States upon peaceable citizens ill the presence of the bloodthirsty savages who had murdered fifteen of our fellow citi- zens in this valley, gloom settled over us all. There was no longer any talk of big crops and large in crease to our population. The whole talk was-"If the Apaches will let us alone until we gather the present crops, we will not remain here longer.''
 THE CITIZEN of 11th came to hand, and it is always looked for here by the people with ss much anxiety as if the salvation of each individual de- pended upon its arrival. Your article, "Light Ahead was read with much interest and therby new hope was inspired. The people at once com menced to make preparations for the planting ot large crops of barley, in the full belief that General Crook will yet be allowed to make lasting peace with the Apaches. A ditch that was commenced two years ago and on which work was stopped last April because the Indians killed some of the men interested ill 1t, will in few days be recommended. Several persons have arrived here from Tue son within the last few days, and brought their families with them, and also teams, farming utensils and seed with which to plant crops. They have already commenced building dwelling houses and clearing off new land. The new ditch will accom- modate 1000 acres more of the best bottom land
 It really begins to look as though there is Light Ahead" :"
 The corn crop is all gathered. It consisted of 190 acres, and the whole yield was 270,OOO pounds. On &C., count of repeated Indian depredations, the corn was much neglected in the early part of the season when atten- tion was very necessary. The potato crop is now being dug. No estimate can yet be made of the yield, but the potatoes are of a larger and better quality than have heretofore been raised in this valley. The bean crop was almost & total failure, it being destroyed by the bugs when in bloom, About 6,OOO pounds of beans were grown here this year. A small quan- t;ty has been sold in Tucson, but the bulk of the crop will be kept for home consumption.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
Notice.

YNyHE COLORADO STEAM NAViGA- Il ton Company'S
 Steamship Newborn Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col oradO river on first of every month, con meeting with river boats. Freight landed at Yuma in twelve 12) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 61e Front street, San Francisco, California, Yuma and EhTenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., jy29ly General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

N the First Judicial District, County of Pima, Territory of Arizona. ANA CHARALEAU, plaintiff, against JESUS FIGARORA, l PATRICIA GRANILLA DE FIGARoRA and CHARLES BARRowIG, defendants. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting :: To Jesus Figarora, Patricia Granilla de FigarOra and Charles Barrowig, defend
 ants
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by Ana Charaleau, the plaintiff above named, in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, and to answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said court at Tue son, in the county of Pima, within twenty days (eXclusive of the day of service) af- ter service of this summons upon you, if served within this county; if served out of thls county, but in this district, thirty days; in all other cases, forty days. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage described in the said complaint and executed by the said Jesus FigarOra and Patricia Granilla de Figarora on the 2oth day of November, A. D. 1870. to secure the payment of certain promis- sorry note, dated on the 18th day of No yember, A. D. 1870, made by the said de- fendant Jesus Figarora for the sum of two thousand seven hundred and twelve 59-1CO (S2, 7l2 59) dollars, in gold coin of the United States, or its equivalent in United States currency, payable on the 1st day of August, 1871, to the order of Ana Chara- leau, the said plaintiff, with legal interest thereon.
 That the premises conveyed thereby may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of the sum found to be due on said note, with interest thereon; also, for the costs, expenses and disbursements Of said suit, and in case such proceeds arc not sufficient to pay the same, then to ob- tain an execution against the said defend ant Jesus FigarOra for the balance remain ing due, and for other and further relief.
 If you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as herein required, the plaintiff will take default against you, and apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 -- Given under my hand and the
 SEAL. seal of the District Court Of '0~' the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, this 9th day of October, 4. D. 1871.
 0. BUCKALEW, Clerk,
 District Court, First Judicial District,
 ocl49W Arizona Territory
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

CONSIDERABLE correspondence re oeived this morning, but too late fo use this week.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25


 THE Secretary of the Interior has recently made a speech in which he declared the hostility of the h. dians was mostly caused by "the thieving and swindling character of Agents" There is much truth in thiI notwithstanding the native propensity to depredate, which the savages poF- sess. The Secretary wants to impro{e the Indians condition, and he seA plainly the greatest obstacle in u way is the dishonesty of t1e Agent. He also declares that the settlers mZst be fairly dealt. by, and that ,their rights must npt be neglected, alN for this reason, the creature WhitmaA of Camp Grant, should at once be dis missed, and we think General Sc ho- field will soon make him understt tnd that the citizens have some rights that he will have to respect.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25

SAN FRANCISCO, November II, Sreenbacks were buying at 899 and selling at 90.
Arizona citizen., 1871-11-25
SALE OF PROPERTY.
FOUND.

4 MEDIUM SIZED LEATHER VA
 IA USE, on the 23d instant, and left at THE CITIZEN office. There is no name upon it. The owner can have it by identi- lying it as his own and paying for this ad- yertisement. nO25-tf
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
DR.. 0. s. PROHIBITS
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
Chancery Sale.

A.. c. Humphreys We. John ]. Humphreys.
PURSUANT to a decree of the Chanccry
Court at Athens, Tenn, rendered in this
cause Mt May Term 1871, | will expose to public
rsle, by public cutlery to the highest bidder, ut
the court honse door in jacksonville, Tenn, OH
The 7th day Of August, Next,
oil the right, title and interest that John j.
Humphreys, now deceased, had in and to the
several tracts of land mentioned and described
in taid decree, to-wit:
One lot, containing 40 acres, being lot No. Is,
in section 80, township ;, south, range 5 east OF
tho basis line 0coee District. Also, two other
lots, Of 40 acres each, being lots No. 3 and 1. In
section 5, fractional township ! south, range 8
east Of the basis liue Ocoee district. Also, one
other lot Of 40 acres, being lot No. =, in section
~, fractional township | south, range 8 cast
Osoee District, and all in the l9ih civil district,
Monroe county, Tenn, being gold lots on COker
Creek.
Terms Of Sale:
Ten per cent. of the purchase price to he paid
In hand on day Of sale, balance on a credit Of
six and twelve months in equal installmenta.
Notes with good security required and n lien re-
tainea on the lands for the unpaid purchase
money. JIM HENDERSON, CAM.
jys-iw-pfss By =. z. HALE, DC. I NJ.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
MA THE GREAT CAUSE OF
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
DIR. 0. S. PROHIBITS
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03

II, NJ. h.
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-08-03
REFERENCES WHO HAVE OUR PIANOS IN USE;

REFERENCES WHO HAVE OUR PIANOS IN USE:
Gen. Rob't. E. Lee, Lexington, Va, General
Rob't. Ransom, Wilmington, n. c., Gen. D. II.
Hill, Charlotte, N. c., Gov. John Letcher, Lex
ingtOn, Va, Bishop Wilmer, New Orleans, la,
T.. II. Evans, Il. R. Clark, and DR.. A. Nelson,
MorriStown, Tenn, John l.. Rhes, A. Gaines,
Arnold, Greehville, Tenn, Gen. j. C. Vaughn,
J. W. Goddard, ]. W. Lotspeich, SweetWater,
Tenn.
Send for a Circular containing 500 names of
persons who have purchased the Stief Pianos in
The South since the war closed. apr2l-ly.