davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
Supreme Judicial Court.

BEFORE JUDGE DANFORTH.
MoSpAY.-John B. Swanton VS.. Harrison j. Lib
by, admir- Law on report.
Strout. Bradbury s. Bradbury.
TuRsDAY.-City of Portland VS.. Charles A. Tilton.
Debt for transporting Abigail Prime and three others
from Cape Elizabeth to Portland with intent to make
Portland chargable with their support. Before re-
ported.l Verdict for defendant.
Libby. n Cleayes
But one case now remains for trial.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

ST. LAWRENCE SocIETY.-During the past
year the ladies of the st. Lawrence street Soci-
ETY. have, by their exertions, contributed nearly
500 to aid the work of the church. Tonight
they give another public supper to aid in furn-
ishing the church. Let all the friends OF this
society sup together in the vestry tonight, and
by so doing help those women who labor with
us in the gospel
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
MIsCELLANEOUs NOTICES

MEssRs C. r. CHISHOLM & Co, at their
rooms in Grand Trunk depot, and opposite the
Maine Central depot, have received all the Pc
liodicals for the coming month, and all the
fresh literature of the day.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL) "a &
OFFICER, Washington d. c.,
Jan. %. Il A. N.)}
For New England, winds veering to north
easterly and south-easterly, aud increasing
cloudiness, with rain and snow during Thurs
day night.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

ANNUAL ELECTIoN.-At the annual meeting
OF the International Steamship Company, held
Yesterday afternoon, the following officers were
e,eo'ea tor the ensuing year:-Directors, I. C.
Jersey, resident; j. B. Coyle, s. E. Spring,
hufus T. wood, Portland: A. Mel. Seeley,
st. John. Secretary and Treasurer, H. J.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
wEDSEsDAY.-Qaniel Gould Larceny OF hams,
sausages and lard Of the value of s16-property OF
David Thompson & Co. Sentenced to Imprisonment
90 days.
Libby, City Solicitor. Strout & Gage
Lorenzo d. Spencer Of Deering Drinking house
and tipplng Shop. Recognized for his appearance at
May term Superior Court Strout q Gage.
Edward Dooley. Search and seizure. Fined $50.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
European Markets.. :

LONDON, Jan; PHI A.M-oonsols opened a, %,
American seeurities-U. S. 5-2O's 1Se5. sold a. %,
do 1851 925 do 1o-iOs, 81 new IS. sos 'p.d at sSS
way at 504. -. l o'' o'4' ERIC Rail-
LONDON, Jan. 22-5oo p. M --co,..,.
can closed unchanged. -'ohsois and Ameri-
LIVERPOOL, JAM. 22-5.OO p Mon.
oi saas ~ apands o. SD do Orleans ~ 81
aud export. i"''''i"s zo"o Tor speculation
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of Porfisud Markets.

Va AaaEAttSs
WEEK ENDING Jan. 90, 1875.
Our markets, in general are very quiet, with fair
transactions for the season. and but slight changes in
prices. In the produce market potatoes are in fair
demand at $4,000 by the carload, and trife higher
for smaller quantities. Apples are in good supply;
cheese is little higher for prime factory butter is
in good supply at previous prices; onions are scarce
and command full prices; eggs are not plenty and
selling in lots at 33@35c beans are very firm at
ourquotations. The Cooperage market ia firm fr all
kinds with light stocks and an advance on hoops. ~
The dry good market continues firm for all stand
ard goods, either wooden or cotton Drugs and dyes
are unchanged. Fish are same as last week. There
is an advanced inquiry from the West but transac
tons yet Wenote the sale of 800 400 bbls pick
led herrings for New York and the West. Flours
very firm for all family grades, with an advance
some Of the extra grades. Grain is firm at last
weeks prices Fruits unchanged for dried. Or
anges selling at So 1891 90 % box for Palermos
and 50 00910 90 ~ case for Valencias. Lemons are
selling at s6@7 % box for prime qualities.
Hay is unchanged Iron continues very firm
Lead is lower for sheet and pipe Lard is dull
Leather is firm. Lumber is unchanged. Kline is
steady Molasses is quiet. Oils lower for Port
land Kerosene, the prices being reduced to 2I032&c
Lnseed is trife higher. Paints are steady. Plas-
toi 10 hiShSA' Aio'ioiVhc DOJH lOr DeeI
and pork. Salt is very steady. Sugars are same as
last week. Teas are quiet. Tin is unchanged. Wool
is very firm and there disposition the part of
holders to abate anything in price.
The money market is tight. Gold has advanced
and sold on Tuesday at ia, in consequence of enor-
mously heavy impor,ations of dutiable goods into
New York, which will require very large amount of
specie to pay the duties. Wednesday the rates were
I13391i3s.
FREIGHTS.-There is no unengaged tonnage here
Now and then vessel is wanted for Cuba and about
those times vessel will turn up. Vessels are want
ed for South America, and 500 gold is offered for
lumber. The engagements during the week are brig
j. II. Dillingham;, hence to Cardenas at 19c for box
shocks; schr. B. F. Lowell, hence to Matanzas or
Cardenas at the round sum of $3.50 out; schr Mary
A Harmon, hence to side of Cuba, and back N of
Hatteras, at S4.75 for moiasses and 81 for sugar;
schr Lizzie Dewey from st. John N. b. to n side of
Cuba and back of Hatteras at S337l for molasses:
schr Hattie Sampson hence to side Cuba at zoe for
box shocks; schr Onward, hence to N side of Cuba
and back N of Hatteras, as S475 for moas.es under
and 1915 on deck. Coastwse the rates are unchang-
ed. There are offerings of hay for Charleston, Sayan-
nah aud Mobile; also lumber for Boston and New
York.
Foreign Exports.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.
BRET HARTE

w II aeliver his celebrated Lecture on "THE
ming, Jan. 34th, at CITY Han. Portland. Ad-
S Iiss'on o. cents, inciuding Reserved seats.
S Sa 70 Commence Monday, Jan. 18th, at Stock
'sN "iuac S'ore. jan7td
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
+ . h EIG N.
Communists Shot,


PARIS, Jan. 22-Fenouily De Campo and
Benot the condemned communists, were S hot
early this morning OIL Satong Plain. Feno uily
died without uttering q word. De Campo's
last words were, 81 die assassinated; down
with theealse witnesses, lawyers and THEIRS"
Benot died cheering the republic, the commune
and the army, Only one volley was fired, as all
died instantaneousy There.were but few spec
tators.
All About Boy. -. 81
LONDON, Jan. 22.-1t is reported that con-
ference has been held at Chiselhurst, and that
it was decided that Eugene and Prince Ma
poleon should be political guardians of the
Prince Imperial, and therefore direct the move
ments of the party. 1t is said that no manifes-
to announcing the movements of the party will
be issued nor will any pro lamation be pub
lished. The Prince Imperial will not be called
Napoleon. 4th, but will be known as Count
Pierrefonds. He has adopted as his motto,
strength but not impatience'
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
NOTICE.

ELDER klMBALL, of the Christian de-
DOMINATION VIII give a lecture in the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association Hall, SUNDAY at 3 and IA p
M. Subject: Heaven and He'll All are invited and
especially members Of the old Temple St., Church.
seats Tree, ian23dSt
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

SMALL Pox.-It is reported that eight per-
sons were removed last evening from house on
Cumberland street infested with the small pox.
The corpse of one dead from the disease was
also removed from the building, just as prep
arations were being made for wake" 1t is
said there was "walse'' over small pox
corpse in that locality the first of the week. 1t
is high times that these affairs should cease,
and we call upon the authorities of the Romish
church to exercise their boosted power and pre-
vent recurrence of these "wakes." The con-
tinuance is shame to the Priesthood.
WEDDING ANNIvERsARY.-On Monday even
ing the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Nicker-
son in goodly numbers, met at their residence,
No. AZ India street, to celebrate their twentieth
wedding anniversary. The presents were num-
erous and fitting. A supper was served at 8
o'clock and at IL O'clock the party separated,
with many hearty wishes for the happiness
and prosperity of their worthy hosts.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

81: JOHN. NIB. Schr G Bard-sO0 bbs -four,
1860 bush oats. II
Schr DeForest-6Oo bbls -four, $50 bush oats, 10
tons feed.
Schr Delta-761 bbls flour. GO do oatmeal, % bush
beans, 80 do barley, 1850 do oats, 10 bbls meal
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

THE COMING LECTURE.-Bret Harte is the
only man who has yet approached to an inter-
probation of the life and manners of the Pacific
coast. In many witty epigram and curt sa-
tire he describes the romance and the poetry of
the early life Of modern California, the SINGER
ity, sef-sacrifce and chivalric ideas of the gold
hunters, as well as the coarseness and vulgar
ity. His lecture, Astounding in those sharp
"shoulder-hitting" sentences peculiar to him,
has been received elsewhere with a perfect
Juror, and cannot fail to draw a large, appreci-
alive and enthusiastic audience in this city.
The plan adopted, that of giving reserved
seat to the holder of each ticket, is an admir-
able one, and is rapidlylflling up the little.room
that there is left. We advise our readers to
secure seats as soon as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

The BLACK CRooK.-As will be seen by adver-
tisement the original New York Black Crook
begins a season of one week in this city, on
Monday the 9th inst. The troupe consists of
forty persons, including grand ballet of thirty
young ladies, and is said to furnish the grand
est exhibition ever seen out of New York. 1t
is our intention to notice the exhibition at some
length, but for the present we must content
ourselves with an extract from that sterling
journal, the Springfield Republican, in which
city this troupe gave an exhibition last week.
'There are two, or perhaps three, ways o.
Judging the gorgeous spectacle of the Black
Crook; morally, esthetically, and simply as
popular entertainment: Looked at in an alb
could be said for the brilliant show; it is not
calculated to exalt the soul, invigOrate the
brain, or chasten the heart. And yet as the
eye gets from painting very much what the
eye brings, it may be SAID there is no need of
suffering debasement from beholding the Black
Crook; and it depends mainly upon the indi-
vidual whether he is injured, or simply amused
for a leisure hour or two. There is undeniably
much sensuous and not inartistic merit in the
music and the dancing; and the acrobatic feats,
songs and varieties introduced, without the
least connection with the spectacle, are remark
ably sklful and interesting. The presentation
at the opera house, last evening, was character
lied by taste, skill and beauty. The company
must have labored vigorously to get the scenery
and the properties in such fine order as they
were last evening, and tonight the performance
will equal, save for the lack of traps and other
stage conveniences, one of the best in our largo
cities. The scenery is elegant, the costumes
rich the acting spirited, the dancing graceful,
and the whole work very cleanly done"
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23

found the sheriffs office was opeh and went
back to my office; 1 went up there to ascertain
if the office was open. on my return went to
McGlinchy and told him the sherff's office was
open and he must recollect distinctly my in
structions about not proceeding against any re-
sistance; / should have preferred to have had
the writ served when the sheriff's office was
closed because had personal anxiety that
there should be no disturbance growing out of
it; I think was not at the City Building again
that night.
examined the qestion of liquors being re-
plevied where they were seized on defective
libel; in 1866 / replevied some liquors to quite
a large amount, and the writ was returnable to
tried but was compromised. Judgment was
entered for the plaintiff on the payment of
certain sum; know that Hoffman never had
any consultation with me about bringing a re-
plevin suit and do not recollect that NIcCue
ever did.
Cross eaomined-So far as the constitution
atty of the Maine Law is concerned / had
thought of it good many times, and l had
come to the conclusion that the CONSTITUTIONAL
ty of it was substantially settled in all parts of
it, but the 14th amendment being very sweep
ing IN its terms 1 thought it quite likely that it
would cut mp some parts of the Maine Law,
p4e mad formed no definite opinion about it:
= Drought this repleyin suit for the purpose of
| !es5ihg the informaIity of the warrant; If there
,,"t tove ad ny id9rmality in thewarrant should
plevy the the liquors; coneuded tbs eoal9 re-
defect IN the warrant, unless the omission could
be supplied from other parts of the yarront
and that thought was a very nice auest;on.
thought it could not be supplied; the lionor,s !
repleviea in the United States Court were held
on search and seizure process by Denntv
Marshal Wentworth; the liquors We're in this
city; the value of them was about $1,000; re-
plevied these because 1 did not consider the
search and seizure process regular; / think it
was something apparent on the face OF the re-
cord; We settled the suit by paying $1,000 and
retaining the liquors.
The cross examination was continued at some
length after which the defence rested their
case.
The government then recalled Mr. Perry and
Mr. Adams, who related some additional por-
tions of conversations not testified to by them
in their testimony yesterday.
The evidence was all out at four o'clock in
the afternoon.
Mr.. Webb then commenced the closing argd-
ment for the defence and argued one hour when
L the court adjourned until ten o'clock Thursday
morning, at which time he will resume.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
Municipal Court.

But one case now remains for trial.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-23
Chambers Quadrille Band.
AUCTION SALES.

N.B.-Ladies intending to join in the dance are
requested TO remove both hat and cloak. jan22td
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
THE following is taken from the Wasb;npton ReDnhlican If lime 5.

THE following is taken from the Washington Republican of June 5:
 Gen. Sherman, in an interview with Delegate Mccormick yesterday, as- serted that the order for the removal of the companies of the First Cavalry from Arizona was prepared prior to the death of Gen. Canby, and with no reference to the Modoc troubles, but because those companies had served more than their allotted time in that Territory.
 He further stated that the recruits already sent to the Fifth Cavalry and Twenty-third Infantry would more than replace the number of men with drawn from the Territory, and that henceforth the ranks of these regi- ments would be kept filled, and thus Arizona would have an effective force as great or greater than that had hitherto. He also said there had been no thought of taking General Crook from the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

MANY leading journals advocate making Gen. Crook a brigadier gen. eral as soon as a vacancy occurs, which is expected shortly. The Alta California and Rocky Mountain News have lately taken strong ground Tn the Generals behalf, and THE CIrI- ZEN hopes the vacancy may soon oc- cur and the merited promotion be given. He is working almost day and night to maintain order among the Indians, and we doubt if any off, cer in the army could succeed as we'll as he does.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

MT. ELLIOTT and party arrived at Mcdowell on the 14th. They found a gold bearing range or belt of coun- try in the region of Tonto Creek. They did not satisfactorily explore it. The party was small and they saw smokes on many of the adjacent mountains, indicating the presence of Apaches.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
RAILWAY PROSPECTS.

Since our return from the old States,
 many have pressed the question
 What did you hear about our rail- road? Without presuming to throw much new light upon the subject, we may say that we heard much from officers of the railroad company and also from members of the construc- ton company, and all speak encourag- ingly. The road will be built from Marshall to San Diego without need less delay. After the present company obtained control, 1t found an immense amount of work necessary before picks and shovels could be used, and although this preliminary work is not yet all done at San Diego. the line there is adopted and all the materials ordered and contracts let for construct ing the first ten miles without delay, and there are some hints thrown out that within two years the road will be in operation 60 the Colorado River. Although the exact place of crossing the Colorado is not determined, pres ent knowledge favors Yuma. On the eastern end, 500 miles are under con- tract and by January l, 1874, 300 will be completed and 200 more soon thereafter, else those who have the work in charge will be as much dis appointed as others can be.
 As to the exact route through Ari- zona, it is not yet settled beyond change, but the Gila valley must be it in the main. For uniform grade and water, it is plain to any one that it is the best, and we doubt if direct ness of line can be improved off it except at occasional points. Then, as to business present and prospective, the Gila route will accommodate as much as any other, unless develop ments of unusual richness take place north or south thereof, in which event side lines will be constructed.
 Many would like to be encouraged that the road will come by or near Tucson. Enterprises involving mil lions upon millions of dollars to con- plete, and which will always have a sharp competition, cannot and will not be governed in construction or management by ordinary considera- tions, and we think that for economic reasons, Tucson will be left several miles south of the line; but there IS good reason to believe that @ most valuable branch, only second in inn portance to the main line, will be built to Guaymas directly to and through Tucson. This branch will be at least 500 miles in length and give us direct connection to Guaymas, San Diego and San Francisco to the west, and with all great points north, east and south on the Lakes, Atlantic and Gulf. There is not more cheer ful prospect near ahead for Arizona, than the Texas and Pacific Railway.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

WE are informed that the length of lines of telegraph contemplated by government from San Diego to Tue son and Prescott via Maricopa Wells, is 62S miles, and that seventeen poles per mile will be used.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

Col. CHAvEs has purchased the in terest of his partner, MT. Springer, of Albuquerque. in the contract for carrying government freight in Ari- zona, and will soon leave for that Territory to attend to the business in person. New Mexican.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28


 Yesterday morning, Gov. Stafford
 received dispatches, by special car riers, from Sanford, substantially set ting forth that on the night of the 24th (San Juan or St. Johns day), a son of the Pima chief, Antonio Azul, was killed and another Indian badly cut with 8 knife, in the vicinity of Sanford at dance; that Domingo Garcia, a Mexican farmer, was ar rested therefor and while upon his trial, Antonio Azul with large force of Pimas, took the prisoner out by force and beat bis brains out with clubs; that for the purpose of arresting the perpetrators of this latter murder, courier was sent to Camp McDowell for troops; that thirteen men under Lieutenant Parkhurst was sent and had arrived, but he thought his force too weak to effect the arrest and advised sending to Camp Lowell i; that the Governor earnestly present this matter to Gen. Carr.
 The Governor at once proceeded to Camp Lowell and ill the promptest manner, Gen Carr responded to his request and started Capt. Hamilton with his company.
 Rafael Estrada one of the couriers to the Governor, gave his views of the affair about as follows:
 The trouble probably began between young AZul and the Indian referred to as being badly cut up, in consequence of drunkenness; that the latter killed Azul and got cut in the fight; that Domingo Garcia was innocent of any wrong in the matter but was probably arrested to quiet the Pimas who, as stated, afterwards took him from the courtroom and murdered him; that the Pimas demand another Mexican life to offset the damage to the wounded Indian; that failing to get it, they threaten to murder all the women and children in the neighborhood; that the Pimas declare their anxiety to fight everybody-settlers of all classes and troops.
 This morning, we have letter from MT. P. R. Brady giving a more ac- ourate statement than the foregoing, but the main points are about the same. MT. B. thinks no more out rages will be committed by the Pimas at present, but is of the belief that a company of troops is needed there all the time to meet emergencies. On San Juan's day, not less than 300 drunken, noisy and disorderly Pimas passed by MT. B.'s house and of course through the Florence and San ford settlements. This is large number of drunken, lawless men of any kind to be allowed to run at large and some power should stop it, and use all the force necessary. Society should not be imposed upon in such fragrant ways without redress. In this connection MT. Brady remarks:
 Iwould like to inquire why Louis Mu- aga, a Pima Indian who was indicted for murder at last term of the U. s. Dis- triot court, has not been arrested He is here on the river and the other day stole Justice Summers horse.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
A FIRST CLASS BAKERY

Is connected with this house, where, at all times, Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc. can be had. Particular attention will be given to suppers for parties. Give us trial.
 MAEHOLZ & GILBERT, ProprietOrs.
 June 28. --,
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RESTAURANT AND BAKERY,

ON MESILLA STREET, BETWEEN V Main and Meyers.
 THIS popular place has been greatly en- larged and improved, and completely rem ovated'recently. Meals at all hours, day and night.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

LEVI BAsHFoRD; very prominent merchant and good business man ot Prescott, is published as on his return from the States. He ought to be there now.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

JUNE 21, Gov. Stafford appointed Samuel A. Pearson a notary public for Mohave county.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28
TROUBLE WITH THE PIMAs.

Killings and Cuttings --- Troops Called for at Camps Mcdowell and Lowell and Given--The Cfti- zens Much Alarmed-.The Difi- culty Probably the Result of Drunkenness.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

WILLIAM B. HOOPER and Co. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA,
 Ehrenberg, Ar.
 Arizona City, A. T., HAVING CLOSED OUR RE-
 tail Department, We shall, from and after this date, attend
 exclusively to the wants oil OUR JOBBING CUSTOMERS Throughout Arizona Territory and So-
 nora, Mexico.
 To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc., who buy in quan- titles, we now offer our entire STOCK OF GOODS AT COST, To make room for large invoices soon
 to arrive.
 We guarantee" satisfaction in qual- ity and price, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market. Orders from parties at distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 The highest price paid for B U l. l. O N, HI ID E ;, Or any other marketable article produced
 in the country.
 Consigned merchandi disc, machinery, etc., will be promptly forwarded to destina- tion, as usual, by careful and competent freighters, at current rates.
 VIM. B. HOOPER & co.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Green- backs are quoted here at S6(9S7.
Arizona citizen., 1873-06-28

Also Proprietors of the PIONEER FIGURING MILLS, SANFORD, PIMA COUNTY, A. T. We Manufacture the finest and bess quality of Four in the Territory, Whicn we Will supply to the trade and citizens at LOWEST CASH PRICE in 100 tb. ana 50 1b. sacks. Quality guaranteed A eral allowance to the trade. Orders solicited for FLOUR, CORNMEAL,
 PINOLA sEM1T1LLA,
 GRAHAM FLOUR
 AND BRAN. ". RICHARD < co.