davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-19

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NIU-
LIED STATES for the Eastern District of yr.
gna.
In the matter of Rebecca w. Krischmann
bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
AT Richmond Va, this 18th day of July,
1873. 4 = 4 - -
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Please take notice that petition has been pre-
sented to the Hon. John @. Underwood, Judge
of said District Court, in Bankruptcy, by
@. II. Wendlinger, assignee Of the estate Of said
bansrupt to sell the real estate belonging to said
bankrupt, free from all liens and encumbrances
thereon. sa4r s
This is to give notice to all persons interested,
that in the terms of said petition an order has
been issued by the Judge aforesaid, for all per-
sons who may be interested in said estate, to APP
pear before register w. W. Forbes, at his office
in the said city of Richmond, on the llth day OF
August, 1873, at 10 O'Clock a. M, and show
cause, If any you have, why such order should
not be granted.
G. III. WENDI.INGER,
jy lS-E2w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-19
-"Papa, didn't you whip me once for

biting Tommy? 2"
eyes, my child; and you hurt him very
much" re. 'n.e-~r.l +.
swell, then, Papa, you ought to whip
sisters music teacher, too he bit sister
yesterday afternoon right in the mouth, and
l know it hurt her, because she put her
arms around his neck and tried to choke
him. 1889.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
4 TED STATES, for the Eastern District of
Virginia.
In the matter of John L. Hicks, bank-
rupt--in bankruptcy.
A. Richmond, Va, this 10th day of July, 1878.
H. L.. Lewis, of the county of Culpeper
and State of Virginia, hereby gives notice
OF his appointment as assignee Of the estate Of
said dstr mths pu,pepper county Virginia. in
day Of May, q. d., 1873, adjudged a bankrnpt
upon the petition Of himself, by the District
Court OF the United States, for said district.
Dated at Richmond, Va, the 10th day of july.
a. 1873. l.. L. LEWIS,
Jy l9-SSw Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-19
TOBACCO.

REMARKs.- Tobacco, receipts and offerings
continue full we are glad to note the improve
ment in the quality received and hope it may
continue. New Wheat made its appearance
on Change last week. The quality was sim
ply good. Flour is quiet Butter and Eggs are
unchanged, the latter scarce.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-19

z r, WILL PAY FOR SIX COPIES OF THE
pC WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL for one
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-19

last week, agreed to chop off one anoth-
er's heads, and the one who first placed
his head on the block had his ears cut off
and his skull fractured before the bystand-
ers interfered with his executioner. "It
is greatly feared,o says the local paper,
that the wounded man may recover"
Tin weddings we have known, but it
has remained for a Connecticut man to
announce to the world tin funeral. For
this, however, Newtown man is prepar-
ing. Some years ago he hired a man to
make for him a tin coffin of exact fit,
which he has since had stored in readi-
ness for use. He has also given particular
instructions as to who shall fasten it ND
and carry it to its final resting place.
"A young lady who is doing some
climbing IN the Catskills, has created a
sensation with her Alpenstock, which is
branded with the names of several of the
Alps, two passes IN the Pyrenees, nearly
all the Scotch mountains, Mt. Washington
in New Hampshire, peak of the Blue
Ridge and several localities in the Rocky
mountains. The stick is nearly covered
and she has earned all the names by actu-
al climbing.
The prohibitory law has met with the
usual fatality in Rhode Island. The SUI
preme court has declared about one hun.
bred complaints against liquor dealers fol
single sales, to be null and void, for want
Of averment that the liquor sold was not
liquor OF foreign importation under the
United States revenue laws. This would
seem to make hole in the statue through
which coach and four can at any time be
driven, for how is the government to show
whether the main ingredient of a cocktail
was imported or not 2
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

THOMAS, MCWILLIAMs, Superin- tendent of the Montezuma Ditch Con- pany, and Joseph Blackwell came in from Pueblo Viejo valley this week, and bring the news that the ditch has been extended sufficiently to bring the water on to the surface, and prepara- tions are now being made to plant crop of corn. MT. McWilliams thinks that there will be several hundred acres planted this year. He came in for supplies and farming utensils and will return at once and put in crop. Some immi grants are coming there from New Mexico, and as soon as it is known that plenty of water can be obtained for irrigation, there will doubtless be large addition to the population, as the advantages for set clement are uneaualled. There are about 90, 900 acres of unoccupied choice agricultural land in one body "a healthy salubrious climate-plenty of water, timber and wood in abundance, and surrounded by most excellent grazing lands, affording free pasture the year round. A recent survey by the Texas and Pacific Railroad Com pany reduces. it to almost certainty th ee line of the road will be ioG d through this valley, and if so,, within five years a resident can go to- New York and back in weeks time and to San Francisco and back in less time, and the ownership of 16O acres of land will be equivalent to small fortune besides it will make & home as desirable to live on as any that, oan be selected any where.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26
N0tlce.

N1OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN there will be a special meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Pima county, A. T., at the Recorders office at 10 o'clock, a. m. on the Fifth day of May, 1873. The business is to take into consideration the building of a Vault for the safe keeping of the records and papers of the county, and of the Supreme and District Courts. and likewise for all those persons who were ap- pointed at the quarterly meeting of the Board, to appear and qualify.
 By order of the Board.
 apr26 A. BRICHTA, Clerk.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26
GEN. GILLEM telegraphed General

GEN. GILLEM telegraphed General Schofeld, April b, that Lieutenant Sherwood who was wounded by the Modocs, died that day. He also says that he has made ample preparations and will close on the Indians the next day. April 16, General Gillem made general advance of his forces, and a desperate fight ensued,, resulting in the death of several soldiers and the wounding of number more. As far as known only five Indians had been killed, they were scalped. The h. dians have made desperate and un- successful attempts to get to water. It is the opinion of Gillem that if he can keep them. from water he can bring them to general engagement.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26
NEW ADVERITSEJfE,NT,S.
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY IN tho undersigned administrator of the estate of William Richard, deceased, 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 publica- ton of this notice, to the undersigned, at his office at the store of W. Richard x Co.,, at Sanford, in the county of Pima.
 A. E. KNOWLES, Administrator.
 Tucson, A. T., April g, 1873. St
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

THE MINER comes to us: with 8 "new head "' and presents @ very neat appearance. We are glad to see con tinued evidence of prosperity with our cotemporary. It deserves and should receive liberal support from the people of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

c. A. LUKE and wife, so says The Miner, intended to leave Prescott on the 12th instant for the old country. MT. Luke has been appointed by the Governor to represent Arizona at the International Exposition at Vienna, Austria.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

THE New Mexican of April s, says: |:
 Secretary Belknap, with General Sheridan and staff are going direct through to California, thence to San Diego and across the continent through Arizona and New Mexico, inspecting all the posts in those two territories, including Colorado and Texas.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

GEN. SCHoFIELD favors removing some of the worst Apaches to Alca- traz, and when asked his opinion as to the end of our war, said he thought "about the time the present Indian policy is abandoned"
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

IT is reported that Gen. Jeff c. Da- wis, Colonel 23d Infantry will succeed Gen. Canby in command of the depart ment of California
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

THE telegraph lines at last accounts were down east of Cheyenne, and the storms eastward exceeded any thing that has occurred during the winter.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

THE tendency of gold is upward in New York and the money pressure still continues with fears of serious results.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

APRIL 19, Jacks Strong hold taken, old Sconchin killed and scalped, the balance of the Modocs escaped.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

THE insurance on Horace Greeley s life, $l00,0O0, has been paid.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

GOVERNMENT sold one and half millions of gold April 10, at SIS to $119.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Green. backs are quoted here at S6(0S7.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

APRIL IT, 100 more troops left San Francisco for the seat of the Modoc war.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

UNTIL other notice, R. c. Brown is au- thorized to transact any and all necessary business connected with the business and editorial departments of THE ARIZONA CITIZEN. JOHN WAssoN, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26
MARRIED.

In Tucson, April 22, 1863, at the resi- dence of John w. Hopkins, by the Rev. Jouvenceon, Col. James H. ToOle to Miss Louise M. Dexter, ,.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26
A GOVERNMENT assay office is of

A GOVERNMENT assay office is of pressing necessity in this Territory, to obtain reliable assays. We are con- pelled to send ores thousands of miles and consume many weeks, and often months of time to get returns, and through the uncertainty of the mails and carelessness often of those to whom ores are sent, 1t frequently happens that nothing is ever heard of them, besides the expense, is more than our prospectors can usually af- ford to pay. We know hundreds of men nearly destitute of everything, who are willing to travel on foot 70 search for gold and silver mines, if the ores they found could be tested. These men have passion for this kind of business and practically they are of more service to the country than all the scientific men that ever came from Fryberg. To them we owe every one of our valua ble discoveries; ; we have had scientific explorations without number; the geological ex- ploration of the 10th parallel alone has not cost less than S400,000, and many others have been going on at the same time, and where Is the instance of mine having been dis covered by them. Marshall, an un- lettered man. found the gold in Cali fornia Comstock, an old prospector, found the silver in Nevada miner found tEe first gold in Montana after the same ground had been passed over by 8 corps of scientists from the Smithsonian Institute. We daily see miners with bags of ore, but they are unable to find out what 1t contains. Now will not the government grant this little favor to our sun burned hardy prospectors, and establish an assay office where they can know the value of their ores speedily and with out charge? The expense incurred by the government would be paid back @ thousand fold in the development of our resources.
 W. l.. SCRUGGs, of Georgia, has been appointed Minister to the United States of Columbia.
 A HEAVY shock of earthquake oc- cured at the Mission San Jose, at about l o'clock D. m. April 10.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

A HEAVY shock of earthquake oc- cured at the Mission San Jose, at about o'clock p. m. April 10.
Arizona citizen., 1873-04-26

W. l.. SCRUGGs, of Georgia, ha: been appointed Minister to the United States of Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF FISK g. HATCH, BANKERS. &c,
Vo. Z NAssAU-sT. NEW-YORK. May II, 1873.

OFFICE OF FISK g. HATCH, BANKERS. &c,
No. } NASsAU-ST., NEW-HORK May II, 1910.
The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD, now built
and in operation as a through line of travel and
traffic between the chief cities of the Ohio Valley
and the East (42O miles, makes regular connec-
tions at Richmond, with railroads leading TO all
points along the seabOard and with the Old Do
minion line of steamers for Rew-YOrk and at Hunt
ington' On the Ohio River, with fast packets for
Cincinnati. Louisville, &c. In order 70 accommo-
date the large traffic in Western produce seeking
outlet 70 market over this road. the Company are
extending the main line eastward TO deep-water
terminus On the Chesapeake Bay, where the largest
European steamers can load and unload alongside its
tracks, and adding TO the equipment OF the road
and otherwise enlarging the carrying and transfer
facilities TO meet the great traffic which ITS snort
line low grades and other operating advantages are
attracting 20 IT,
We offer for sale Ss,OOOOOO Of their SEVEN PER
CENT GOLD BONDS authorized for these purposes and
amply secured by mortgage on the property. Bonus
are of 900 each. principal and interest payable IN
gold coin in New York City; interest January and
| July /. Price 90 and accrued interest.
I Full information concerning the bonds, the rail-
road. and the resources Of the country tributary
thereto, furnished on application.
We continue 10 deal in Government and Central
and Western Pacific Bonds receive deposits ON which
we allow interest make collections execute orders at
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
COTTON Markets

GALVESTON May sCostOu dner Good OrnsrJ lc net re-
e,pts f5l bales; $50 bales; stock sl.044 bales
PHILADELPHIA Msy 2--CottoE steady Middlngs, istc
BosToN ll-COtOn hrneri hddngs e; net receips,
gross 4sJ bales sales 900 baes stock H. 900 bales
May p cotton steady Addhns L4iei receipts '
sales. 265 bales
MoBuK 2Cott0n firm and higher Good Ordinary l3G5c
Mdinq 6ic M1ings, Eic; net receipts 3 bales
81 Loo bales; stock y so bales
I2otion que Mddlings l7tc net receipts
bales LII bales sales 10 bales SOCK Y %
hae&
81 LOUIS May COton quiet and steady noniny unchanged
Low Mdngs lT6l7ic Mddln 8dBlc receipts 4S bales snip
ments. 20 bales.
NEwJRLEAss Nav 2-COtton good demand Ordinary 2ic
Good Ordinary l5c Low Mdhngs lie; Mddngs snBte net
receipts 81 bales eIportsto The Continent 80
bales; aes bales last evening 100 bales stoeh Ill 8 bales
SAVANNAH. R.-C0tton arm Midahngs bc; net receipts
eIporstO.he Continent. 5000 bales sas 9 bales
stock 1900 bales - ~,
wILalssroS qe Madngs is net receipts 2l
ba sales, O. bales; stock. $40 bales
MExPHn NAV Mddlngs I7Gsc receipts
bae: shipments. 10 ~ bales; stock ESQ oales.
BALTIMORE 22-CottOn quiet; Mdngs &c., gross receipts
65 baes, erDoroastEse n bales saes Us bales STOCK o0
bales.
SoRpoLK May 22-Coton dull little doing; Low hjdHng lite
receipts SIS baes expoeoastSse 700 baes sales 10 bales
stock 7.ti2 bales 80, 90, .- %,
CTScSSAT NAV Z-CottOn steady Mddngs, l3ic receipts Il
bales shipments. $50 bales; stock. 1859 bales
MAT 2fC0ttou Gull; ModDgs BE- ecelpis u
bales shipments, 1876 bales
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23

Money has been easy all day at s. 9, and per cent
on call among the stock brokerage houses, and and
among the leading bond dealers. There are no
new features 10 the market. Prime commercial pa-
per moves on the basis of to per cent. The low
est price Of money to-day was per cent, and the
highest 7. the closing quotation being 6. The out
standing legal tenders 1856 S65 600 against 1885,
$4,000 last night. The Internal Revenue receipts
foot up to-day 425OOO. The following are the Treas
ury balances at the close tonight: Currency $4lOO,
900; coin, $7467OOOO, of which S969OOOOO are coin
certificates.
Government bonds have been steady and higher,
responsive to the rise in gold and the buying of the
German bankers. The street is swept pretty well
bare of bonds and business is limited Referring to
the new loan Washington dispatches have it that
Secretary Richardson was called upon to-day by
some of the Syndicate. who notified him of the
readiness of the concern to meet its obligations on
the 1st prox. 1t is yet undecided when the sec
Ond call will be made. The general bond market
closed strong on the basis of 12l! to 1914 for 1868
Fisk d Hatch report as follows at p. NJ:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.
RuRapRAH AAREKTs

oxDos MAJ fills m-Consols opened s1i tor oonsy and
The couul .Anereaa cgFissUmte stairs bonds VI 800 oh
la7 "a. Ten Fores 5s PTes H, kie RAILWAY snAss ~
LryKEPo0L I'll Motion opened steadyi hlllaL ~
iands sd Nang Orleans SD The Aes Of the DAY were e'
Al 1000 bales
LIsEHPo0I May III p m.-Coston hrner but nos higher
IoNuoE Mar IA D. m-Rre Railway shares ~ 49, a.. a..
LfVEKPooI May "a m-AaitiOnA sales OF C9ion ft ~,
reTular closing yesiensV bAls making toiA or ne
100 bales; shppe from NevOfeans 10 Apf ana
MAJ Cotton shipped from ses Orleans y saSs
md Iuy sales Of Cotton ppe from saysnnAe OF
and June AAd July "a Brs1isaas qa'eI Dee OF"
Chsese. 6T Lard. J3'9 Pork. 6l. ..,-- -,
MIaahng UplAnds, 8td.s AddhnT Oreans. "a aid -.
NAY 10 q m-fhe rate u deoanf iof 1Ieg
bls The market cent bel0s the bsnt o
the BAnt " Rnxand has decreased Aft nee ss
, Goa % closed al 9i fer money 90 for the iceognL Amer
can closed United Five Twenty bonds Of TO- o ~
Ig7. g; Ten-Poref gi New Fvcz ST. Ere ANa ls,es -
LIvEHPo0L Msy rs m-Coti0a co-d a. ID io nuluhs
Mddng The sAlee 0i me a4 see to
| ss les tr erpor and .peouoni q the sales 0
OF shipped iom nahhA OF
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23

OLs-ude Psh dem and and steady Lpsss E yerv
hm but quiet Et In casks aud Of in bbu Lard dull and
inAlL Other Oils quiet.
PROvfsiOGs-The PORK the
the future, md
and regular $40 bb at 81 for New Meas RIira Prime
= Prime Mess; and Mes
$500 bb June al 8t I5 go bbA time t6 10 aud
bb for June al 81 bi and 2S bbl for July s7; 500 bb
at sB ~ and 30 bbs Ness for July sl6 IS Beef steady
in AZ Plain
Extra Meas. and Packet in
sales 100 for
STEADY; sas Of 70 Western Hams pickle Is se
o. Green HaHs from the block lle SHOULDERS
7e 800 Smoked at SIC O Belize bulk - f slc
anet small sales Of City Long Clear Gc and Of go
boxes SbOrt Clear reported al DC Dressed Hogs demand
posnt change the demsud s spo, and uure sales
bb and 7lc for No Il 8e for City 90e! for Pair Prime
Steam and l2O n White Grease dc for future delivery sales of
500 tes May liee 800 i for June at Ste 1000 tss for July
q ole, snd 500 tea for August al sto-
BUrTKThe market stesdy and moderately aeive quoted
half akins sod Wh tsba Prime Selectaf Pair
Good tde Western Ota Good Prime B9zsc aud Common
CHKEssTe market quiet seadyi Factory
lfiai5c Fair ~ Good l2dl4c State
aud Common 10 Fair do, al uel3c
PBTROLBUM-fhs MARKET for Refined hAs ruled
mode oenAnd the Sos bb May 9ic
LOO bbS eAriE June, at c LOO bbs half
ZJio and runod 90 bblA i9ic nSns Gases
fair And a. ~ gbc haphA dull and NOMINAL lt0Illc Crude
bak. has been quoted an a bat the inactive Ship
Crude steady % seifc The Greek
90 OH City. ~ p0$9 a2 rtusie at PaTkers
IS Petrsiem Ceur AZ Ptlfelpba
quetat lsic for this month and ert half q June.
HCBThe oct Of RAsgooo so bags and quoted q e5c.
bond; the iobbng rAde limited d6ie eurreacy
paid AMI Carolina quoted a. Gse Nothing Of
10
sUARs-he steady with sales since our ast OF us
hhdA pyGs terms 20 boEss Centrifugal si9iG and i62
hba aslIdo a. s The iolovHg revised qnOOos the
basisO OF decline:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
SALES FROM q O'CLOCK P. NJ. TO
NESS. { O'CLOCK p. N

THURSDAY, May Up. N.
DuIlness of the most insufierable kind continues
as the leading feature on the Stock Exchange. and
all the markets ara stagnant and uninteresting
Vet the foreign advices are of an encouraging
nature the price of COnsols and American securities
on the London Change being strong at the full
figures OF yesterday, while Ere Is higher. The
Bank of England gains on tO-days business E7O,OOO
sterling. though for the week there was decrease
of E444.ODO But while the foreign outlook Is i'm
proving steadily, and the demand for Government
bonds all that could be expected. yet there is no
indication Of any movement in the general stock
speculation likely TO give new life TO dead
OF dying markets. and the business in stocks is
scarcely superior to that of yesterday. AT
tbe start a dropping tendency was observed in the
entire list with one exception. which found express
sion in general decline until after the First Board
The exception was Erie which was firm at the be-
ginning atGS, and moving up steadily TO 64s, added
first steadiness and then strength to the whole mar
ket As some short contracts became covered. and
the leading shares established on con-
siderably higher basis, say TO II per cent,
early in the afternoon, Pacific Mal, Z. Z.
and I. c.. Western Union, Rock Island, Lake
and New-York Central participating most notably
an the advance The investment shares were
quiet again. though Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western sold freely at 1854. Fort Wayne fetched
psl. and Northwestern Preferred S5t. Panama
moved al 1l14112 Harlem selling at 129t9lSl. OF
che semi-speculative shares Canton dropped from
par to 9sIag9 Quicksilver sold at SO, and Preferred
So. The express shares were neglected. The gem
era market closed dull but strong. The opening,
highest lowest and closing prices Of stocks were as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
pPrEIprs nF PRODuCE.

PsT North RireT VssisH mo HaI'IDl', -, A. -.
Nay 4g ptg. Ashes BeesvsI lo bales Coiio pArs
D,r Pu bb No. 187 bbS Flour ~ bbis Meal o
bag, Neal bash Whest al s bush Corn eo bush Oa
hg.h Bs-v Hops. lSJ Hides 100 0ds As
600 Leithr a ptg4 Beef lss PagA Pors iJ PsA &
Neats 100 pgs oil Cke 34ss pkgs butter -s phA
Clers "a utgG TAou f6I pEgs starch 10 Aus
Tobaeco 81 p1gs Tobacco 10 bales Wool, u Do WHISKY
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23

and 81 and Ounau. a, s41 Is
Tar quiet and steady S31cfA Later
Rosn private oo bb IS bbi. Pale a. a. IA
% 50; 100 No I s3 80 ana 100 No Il
M0LABsBS-Recen large sae have effected considerable reue
baBess to-day limited few hogshe.a BAgsh
W.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
the quotations: :

In city bank stocks better distributed business
was done than ordinarily, and the prices realized
showed firm market Sales of Commerce at l16l,
American Exchange, 1O9; Chatham, 152 COntinen-
tai. slg Hanover 1911 Park. $50 Central National,
95 Shoe and Leather, $50, and German American at
100 The bids were as follows
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23

sTBARIN quiet pnme hbds snd DC for
TALLOW and moderately active sales of 5000 prime
City 200 bbs fair ouoIoTn sock At l3ibc, spot and 10
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23

d, CsGsorus White Wheat average izaa Spring
Wheat iiI302i1 FOar. 6 CornSo. MTei. Ui61Ss Lard
1gld Cheese, SIG.
LONDON MAY 1z-Bvening-sprts Tapenhne Ssaoi per cw
LTvEHPooL May z2-Byenng-syns rarpentne Jo per e~t
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
S were as follows
offered Asked.

In railroad bonds the dealings were pretty much
the same as yesterday in amount and at slightly
changed prices. B. H. and Erie Firsts, however.
were weak, selling at $685. The bids for railway
nortOages were as follows
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
eport as follows at 4 p. NJ;

There was duh feeling in State bonds. and the
market presented no important feature. There was
a brisk inquiry for New-YOrk State bonds at higher
prices, but as usual the offerings were small The
foIlcu,;n0 Uara tina nuotationa.