davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01
Tue Shooting OF YoUsd DEnpYsurnr,-

The SHOOTING OF YOUSG DERBYsHrRE.-A
notice of the accidental shooting of Young
Derbyshire, which occurred on Thursday,
August IA, has already appeared in the Dis
patch. Two negro women, named Bette
Gross and Belle Page, now allege that Der
byshire was murdered, and that they saw
yoath by the name of Albert J. Turner, who
lives in Sidney, shoot him. Upon these
statements the body has been disinterred,
and the Coroner has made a post.mortem ex-
animation, the result Of which is that the
load ranged from the front upward to the
back. and corroborates the former idea that
the shooting was accidental.
Young Turner, Marion Sutton, and james
Rowe, it will be remembered, were with
Derbyshre at the time he was shot. Turner
went to Washington to visit an aunt, and
was there when these negro women made
the statement referred to above. Detective
Pat. Woods, after ascertaining the where
abouts of Turner, left the city to bring him
back. Mr.. Turner, it is said, expressed
perfect willingness to come, and it was eX-
pected that he would arrive here in custody
yesterday.
The Coroner is at present engaged in hold
ing an inquest over the remains, the result
Of which will doubtless be ascertained to-
morrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

INTERNAL REVENUE CoLLECr1oSs.-lnternal
| revenue collections Saturday amounted 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ OF RICHMOND. VA.
OFFICE. 1113 MAIN STREET,
f,,,,,l.r Ia pli n housp Il Col

CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ OF RICHMOND, VA.
OFFICE. 1113 MAIN STREET,
(urlder the banking house OF Lancaster Z Coz
Insures against LOSS OR DAMAGE DY FIRE
ON BUILDINGS. MERCHANDISE. HOUSE,
HOLE FUkNIrURE,and other insurablc properly.
ASA SNYDER. President.
au 5-3m f.. r. MEADE. Secretary.
DOYAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
III OF LIVERPOOL LAND,LoNDON:
deposited with Treasurer OF Virgini1, $4,000,
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
L0NDCN.
DeDO sitcd with Treasurer OF Virginia, s5o,00o.
Shareholders personally responsible for The obi'-
gallons Of the above companies.
Representing the above staunch old English COM
panjes. solicit the patronage of the public upon
their unluest;0nabic security. prompt and literal
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE 6 CO, Agents,
No. 1l0e Main street.
MUTUAL LIFE INsUgA;SSE COMPANY OF
CASH ASSETS OVER :60.000.000.
Cash dividends sn,.pdSsing alt othsT8, at GTSt and
curry anniversary of policies.
Premiums payable annually, ssmi-annaay, and
quarterly. -
The OLDEST, LARGEST, and CHEAPEST company
- N''~ ~ JOHN II. CLAIBORNE, Agent,
se21 No 11Grs Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

MOSQUITO CANOPIEs,
new suppl. at
j. Ii. CRAFToSs.
Ninth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

RECEPTION OF GENERAL EEMPEa--WHAT HE
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

women. In both cases, the Indians lost ev- erything and had to flee to the mountains where it is now bitter cold, with two feet of snow on the level. Lieut. Rice seems determined to keep up the reputation he made last winter and spring. Lieut.. Bishop, 5th Cavalry, returned to Fort Whipple from Camp Verde, Decem- Der N.
 The general court-martial lately in ses- sion at Camp Verde has adjourned. Lieut.. w. F. Rice, 23d Infantry, arrived at department headquarters on the night of the 24th, from Camp Verde, at which point he left his command. Capt. Jim, chief of the san Carlos ApacheS, accom- panied Lieut.. Rice to Prescott.
 The commands of Lieut.. Babcock from Camp Apache and Lieut.. Schuyler from Camp Verde, are also out in TontO Basin, and will make it warm tOrany renegade ApacheS they may find away from their proper reserves.
 Christmas Eve passed off pleasantly at Fort Whipple, amateur theatrlculS per formed; and d ball and supper were had by the enlisted men, and constituted the main feature of the evenings entertain- ment.
 Lieut.. Dodge, 23d Infantry, and Miss Laura Clement are to be married at Pres colt on Saturday the 27th inst. After the wedding, they are to start for Camp Apa- che by way of Tucson.
 Assistant Surgeon Calvin Dewitt, form erly on duty at Fort Whipple, has been granted a leave of absence by War Depart mcnt.
 Weather fine. Sky clear.
 PRESCOTT, December 26.-Leut. Charles Bird, Adjutant 23d Infantry, started for Ehrenburg on Christmas Eve to meet his sister, a passenger by the last steamer from san Francisco.
 Christmas passed off very pleasantly in Prescott and vicinity.
 One of the Infantry soldiers of the gar rison, Abraham Crist, dropped dead to- day in his quarters-cause supposed to be heart disease.
 Repair stations are soon to be establish ed at MarcOpa, StanwiX, Wickenburg and Mountain Springs, so that the line may always be kept in good order.
 A very pleasant little party was given by the commander of the post to the chil- dren yesterday.
 Capt Price, 5th Cavalry, is soon to start from Prescott on a tour of inspection of the telegraph line as far as san Diego. A portion of the line crosses a range Of sand hills in southern California where great trouble is occaSiOned by the violent gulf winds which easily uprOOt the poles. It is hoped this defect may soon be remedied. Capt. Rockwell, chief quartermaster, is using every effort to have the Arizona military telegraph one of the best on the Pacific slope, and is endeavoring to have | all the offices well equipped and supplied with every requisite.
 Information from all parts of the Terri l tory, goes to show that very many desert | CTS are taxing advantage of the pardon of 1 fered by the President, by surendering l themselves at the various military posts.
 Weather genial.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIzE
Prescott and Vicinity.

PRESCOTT, Dec. 22.-Maj. A. W. Evans, inspector-general arrived at headquarters on afternoon of 18th. He was accOmpan- jed by Capt. Price, 9th Cavalry. who has been inspecting the telegraph line between Tucson and this point, and reports it {n satisfactory condition.
 Chaplain A. Gilmore, U. S. A., is now en- route to this station, where he belongs. He has been absent on sick leave for past eight months. Lieut.. Stille, 23d Infantry, on recruiting service in New York city, has been ordered by War Department to return to his proper station, Camp Lowell.
 Capt. Jas. Burns, 5th Cavalry, returned with his command to-day. They have been on a long scout of thirty-siX days, during which they marched more than 700 miles over very rough mountainous country. They killed six Indians and cap- tured the notorious Apache chief Chime huevi Sal, who is now in the Fort Whip pie guard-house securely ironed.
 PRESCOTT, December 23.-General Crook, Surgeon McGruder and Capt. Goodale re- turned to department headquarters last night They went as far north as Bill Will liamS' mountain, but on account of the deep snow could make no further pro- gress, and met with only moderate suc- cess in their hunt.
 Lieut.. Dodge, 23d Infantry, returned from Camp Verde yesterday. Herbert Bowers, post trader at Whipple, died in san Francisco last night.
 PRESCOTT, December 25.-Lieut. Rice has just completed a most successful scout from San Carlos (which place he left De cember D through Pinal mountains and Tonto Basin to this vicinity. He attacked two rancherias on the foothills of the mountains near the east fork of the Yer de river, killing twenty-one Indians and capturing twelve-two women and ten children. The captives are now at Camp Verde. One of the rancherias attacked was that of Delche; he, however, es- capped with four of his warriors and four
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
A Mission Camp Murderer Caught.

Monday of this week, Gov. Stafford re- ceived a telegram from District Attorney
 Powell and Sheriff Goodwin of Yuma county, advising him that Jesus Ortega, under indictment for participation in the
 Mission Camp massacre, in the night Of
 December 24, 1870, was arrested in Bakers field, California, and identified by c. C..
 Mix, and asking if he should be held for acquisition. The Governor replied that if they were sure of the identification of Ortega, to hold him. A reply was returned which induced the Governor to make ont a acquisition for the prisoner, and to ap- point Sheriff Goodwin agent in the case, as authorized by our statute. The docu- ments left here by mail of Thursday.
 Mission Camp is a station thirty miles this side of Yuma, and, at the time of the murders, kept by Charles Reidt and wife. and was home stage-station. The station was attacked by Pedro PinO, Jesus Ortega and one or more others about six p. m. December 24, 1870. The inmates consisted of Charles Reidt and wife, James Lytle, stage driver, and Tbos. Oliver, cook. The stSSdSSlIlS IISJ CSllllC IO IHC oOOl anu SeoASu for horse feed in the usual way, and sec ing the situation, closed the door and step ped away. Reidt and wife were discuss ing what they would have next day for Christmas dinner. The door was soon re- opened, apd Reidt was shot through the heart with a Spencer carbine. Quicker than we can write the facts, Lytle and Oli- yer were killed, and Mrs. Reidt knocked down and then thrown upon the dead body of her husband. She was handled roughly by the hair and would have been killed but for the entreaties of a Mexican herder. The assassins pillaged the house of $250 cash, @ lot of groceries and some clothing, and then took five stage ani- maiS and departed.
 Time brings most public enemies to grief and now and then one to justice. Within year past, Pedro PinO was killed by one of his countrymen in Sonora, and now Jesus Ortega bids fair to be hung at Yuma within a few miles of where he helped to commit such fiendiSh murders. If this Ortega prove to be the real one, and there now seems no doubt of it, every eff fort should be put forth to legally hang him. Courts and officers should bend tneIr power to have him hung and noth ing less. He deserves death for his share in the Mission Camp massacre and very likely for others equally as savage; then his execution would show that few years of hiding will not work forgetfulness of crime and that criminals are always and liable to be punished.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
From Salt River Valley.

PHENIX, December 27.-Christmas pass ed off pleasantly.
 Much horse-racing in town. The chief race of the day was between Moore's sOr- rel Alley, four years old, and "Dock, ,' thirteen years, owned by Tom Graves, which was easily won by the sorrel Alley. The horses were the stakes. There was considerable outside betting.
 The ball at ". B. kellogg's on last Fri day night, was well attended, and was a very pleasant affair. On Wednesday night, Christmas Eve, there was a ball at the house of J. l.. Dennis. The house was crowded; the supper was excellent and ev- cry person was happy. Christmas night, there was a ball at W. B. Hellings, which beat everything of the kind yet had in the valley-fOr the supper, dancing and a good time generally. There is to be party to- night at the house of B. F. Patterson.
 Weather very fine.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

TEE Commissioner Of the General Land Office has renewed his recommends tions for repeal of the pre-emption and homestead laws, and the passage of one general bill providing for a uniform and simple method of disposing of the public lands to actual settlers. The proposition is said to be opposed by many lawyers, who make fortunes out of the present system.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

WE are advised that Gen. Crooks con firmation has been unexpectedly delayed owing to some technical interpretations of the act Of Congress fixing the military organization. Act of 1869 fixes the num- Der of brigadier-generals at ten and each chief of staff bureaus shall have same rank. Act of 1870 reduces the number of brigadier-generals to six, and no appoint
 ments are to be made until there shall be a vacancy. It is contended by some that this means there shall be only six for the whole army, which is absurd, as there are seven staff corps, each having a brigadier- general as chief; and if this interpreta- tion be accepted, our army will present the strange anomaly of hard fighters un- men who have done nothing wear the stars. It is not believed at headquarters. that any difficulty will be encountered as Gen. Augur was confirmed without objec- ton under the first named act, the word- ing of which is the same as in the last act, and Congress provides specifically for the rank of officers on staff corps whose pro- motion is in no way dependent upon the general condition of the line. The Army and Navy Journal of the 9th instant, says Crook was confirmed December 8. We also learn that Belknap and Sherman support Crooks confirmation. ..
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
Notice.
OFFICE GII

OFFICE CHA RIVER DITCH Co. ! CHA BEND, A. T., December 20, 1873.
 HNHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF k the Stockholders of the Gila River Ditch Company for the purpose of elect ing officers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before it, at the office of the Company at Gila Bend, on Friday, Jan- uary 24, 1874, at 10 o'clock, @. m. Ei
 J. D. BAILEY, 3 A. DECKER, President, ,
 Secretary. t z3 December 27, 1873. 12-5Wi
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fresh Seeds.

ERESH GRASS, GARDEN AND VEG U etable Seeds of our own importation, at San Francisco prices. Seeds can be sent by U. $. Mail at cts. currency per pound to any part of the United States.
 For sale by
 STEINER & KLAUBER, Cor. Seventh and Streets, San Diego, Cal. December ?, 12-4m
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

ABOUT ten days ago, four Apaches pass ed through Sonoita Valley for Sonora.
 They were well armed and mounted. We had report about that time of party having left the Chiricahua reserve for Mexico.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

"ABoUT these days" look out for sen timental advice from silly newspaper men and women, and it is great wonder the almanac sharps have never put this in their calendars among other less reliable and scarcely more useful facts.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

THE line was down at o'clock this morning between Maricopa and Yuma, and has been since Thursday-hence no San Diego dispatch in THE CITIZEN.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

ONE hundred thousand dollars worth of goods at ZeckendOrf Bros. store for sale at a sacrifice. Call and see.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
MARRIED.

In Yuma, December l4, 1873, at the resi- dence of Hon. A. J. Finlay, Mayor of Yu- ma, by the Rev. Father J. M. Chaucot, Thomas Hughes to Miss Domitila Santo- yo, both of Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
DIED.

AtYuma, December 17, 1S73 Conception, wife of Charles Baker, aged 24 years and 9 days.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

7 LIQUORS at less than cost at Zeckendorf
 Bros. *
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

Bost of Champagne of all Brands,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

All Brands of Fine Liquors,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

NoTICE.-Orders from Farmers and Sta tion-keepers promptly and carefully at tended to.
 Remember the place-Main street, Tue son, north of Fully, Ochoa & Go.
 December 2, 1873. 12-tf
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

Camp Grant is situated convenient to Pueblo ViejO and other new settlements on the Gila; not far from the noted Clifton Mines, on the roads between Camps Bow ie and Apache, and san Carlos. Our prices are as low as any dealers and goods as good as can be purchased in the best markets. Patronage is respectfully solicited.
 BUCK & SNYDER. Camp Grant, A. T., December 20, 1873 1y
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

Groceries of all Kinds,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
Excellent 0Id Hook,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.

Best Kind of French Cognac,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

Fine Jamaica Rum,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27
Excellent Sherry. Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.

A No. ! Muscatel, Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

The Genuine Port.
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1873-12-27

A Good Article of Mt. Vineyard,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-02

CENTAUR LrNrAENT.-There is no pain
which the Cet.s-ur LiniGaent will not relieve.
no swelling 1t will not subdue and no lame
ness which it Will not cure. This is strong
Language, but it is true. Where the parts
are not gone, its effects are marvellous. 1t
has produced more cures of rheumatism
neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy, sprains, swell
ings, caked breasts, scalds, burns, salt
rheum, ear ache, &c upon the human frame,
and of strains, spawn, gals, &c, upon ami
mails, in one year than have all other pre-
tended remedies since the world began. 1t
is .counter-irritant, an all-healing pain re-
lever. Cripples throw away their clutches,
the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered
harmless and the wounded are healed with
out scar. 1t is no humbug The recipe
is published around each bottle. 1t is selling
as no article ever before sold, and it sells
because it does just what it pretends to do.
Those who suffer from rheumatism, pain
or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not
use Centaur Liriment. More than 1000 GER
tifcates OF cures, including chronic rheuma-
tsm, govt, running tumors, &c, have be en-
received We will send a circular containing
the recipe, gratis, to any one requiring it.
One bottle of Centaur Imminent is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned horses and
mules, or screw-worm in sheep. Stock
owners, this llniment Is worth your attention.
No family should be without Centaur Lini-
ment. J. B. Rose Is Co, Now York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-02

VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY The semi-an-
nual meeting of this society was held at the
Weldon House, st. Adams, on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. Upward of for
ty Vermont physicians were present and DR..
Lund of Plattsburgh was delegate from the
Medical Society at Northern New York. Pa
pers were read by DR.. A. F. Woodward of
Brandon on urinary fstula, and by Or.
Harvey Knight of Georgia on typhoid fever.
discussion ensued on the latter, in which
Drs. Fassett and Branch of st. Adams, WEIGH
of Willston, Bartlett of Milton, Woodward
of Brandon, Putnam of Montpelier, Wilder
of Swanton, and others, took part. TIE pre-
vailing opinion was that detective drainage,
want of cleanliness, the nauseating doors
from focal matter and other like things east
ly renedied, are the most fruitful sources of
this eminently Vermont disease A
pleasant social levee rendered by the physl-
clans of STA bans, took place at the Weldon
House on Wednesday evening.-Free Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-02

TEnPERANcE-MIss BIsHoP's LECTURES
As had been announced, Miss G. n. Bishop
rave lectures on different phases of temper
ance work, in Village Hall, Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
On being introduced to the audience, Miss
Bishop said the opportunity of speaking for
Temperance in her native State, was to her
a rich and rare pleasure, and for eagerly
seeking Though not often sought by wo-
men-she would offer no apology, but pro-
reed at once TO the treatment Of her SUBJECT,
Alcohol and Personal Liberty, or the True
Basis OF Prohibition. In its treatment, we
think all who heard her will admit that she
proved herself "master Cor mistresS) of the
situation" What had been reported of her
as lecturer, was fully confirmed, &" decision,
direetness and earnestness" characterizing
her address.
The audience was small, but thei numerous
requests that she should speak again on Sun
day evening, induced her to do so, at which
time the hall was filled.
Notwithstanding the almost intolerahle
heat the audience gave close attention and
manifested intense interest in the lecture on
the Bible view Of Moderate Drinking. After
speaking more than an hour, an opportunity
was given to any wishing to attend the
church services to leave the hall, aud it was
no light compliment to the lecturer that four
f(ths of the audience kept their seats.
Miss Bishop is remarkably clear and pow
erful in argument, apt and original in illus
tration, and seems to carry her work in her
heart as well as in her brain.
At the close of the lecture, several gen.
tIemen expressed desire that Miss Bishop
should be engaged to speak here again on
her return to the West, which eng9gem sn5
may possibly be effected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-02

Norwich UNIVERSITY CoNMENCEMENT.-
The examination occupying the first half of
the week, closed last Wednesday aud in the
evening a vocal and Instrumental concert
was given, in which the Mortified Band,
Misses Gregory and Marsh gave some excel
lent music Cadets Dorr and Moore, also
took part in the concert.
Tnursdly, Commencement day proper,
began with infantry drill at 9 O'Clock, Gen.
L. ii. Ripley of Rutland being the review
IN officer. The various movements through
out tae day, elected from Gen Ripley high
Concentrations of the training received
and the way in which the cadets had profted
BY it
TIE graduating exercises were held in St
Mary's Church after the drill and review.
Inc graduates were Paris A Eastman
Archie F. Sheldon, VIM Ripley Do; r, Rut-
land, Alvin Morton Bailey. Montreal. John
Robert Moore, Elizabeth, N. j., Frans
Richard Bates, Cyrus Moses johnson, North
field, Harry I. Lyman, West Randolph, ant
George Lsmael HuntooD, Lawrence, Mass.
upon all Of whom degrees were confirmed.
Rev. A. B. Flanders Of Chelsea. delivered
the GRAFTON before the trustees. and the an
nual poem was read by Captain Curtis,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-02
Guardians Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court. hold
and for said District, the 10Th day Of June, D.
1873.
French late of Washineton in said district, de-
ceased presents his guardian account for
Whereupon il ordered that the same be referred to
the 18th day of July next, at the Probate omee, IN
said Chelsel flor examination and Allowance ana
that ali concerned be notified hereof by the Pnbliea-
ton Of this order in the Green Mountain ireenAn
soon may be- that they may appear and At said tine
and place il they cause obi eci thereto.
| By the Court-Attest,
ysv3 JOHN Z. CLEAvekAND, Judgs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-07-02
NOTICE.

THIS is to certify that ], Sophronia Z. Story have
not left Francis Story, his bed or board, not even
nv bed. Perhaps his brain 10 little affected y
Jnbu Coss and he he board left for it did
At Mafch and has returned and am supporting
myself and him Even the -four that the cupcakes
were made of which be put in his pocket for lunch
when he TO advertise me, furnished because he
could not raise money enough to buy him dinner he
need not be afraid that would Lin in debt, Tot
never could get anything on his account. l have
always paid my own bills, and his TO, and tne more
do, the more be wants TO do and he NOT saisaea
al all. N
Therefore forbid all persons ass,ios or =,
him on my account, shall pa r0G, 10 rtn., ~,
sOPi 6ena Circular
Fsystou LISTS. ,svase~I