davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ysvOELKASs July hFour quiet; nube Extra. - % Treble
80 so - Ihoc- d. - "a Corn lle Neilos, SO4olc,
Waitr la-o Oats doe Brn iul a. bl9a-e 80 hav
rne In ,pfe 81 Pork 81 -. Dryr,aied Meats
scarce shoae Tal Bacon in Improved omint suoaer. 50
g.,r lb lOsc Gear slea IL ~ Hams liGljc lrdln good
Ieranl Tlrecs l2nl2i.; Kg. l2'1 l3 aag2 da hoel 10
Fsr ss Wuskv du. LOUISIANA. oJc Cucnni, q u Caase
met Ori'nsrv hi Prime lsE.c Meal ~ deA 20
,,oh IIO K1change-Sv~-iors. sight, premium s'erns
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
CATTLE MARKET.

CHcAso Iuiv Jail reop siBes saturday l. 500 hsAa
pce aur hrush Texans VI oOasJ - nohsln Min
ti - 5Jri tl d. efoice 81 30 50, oesers, s. p
- 30. slppn - lJ9po DO shpmeaA -oJo
head
vs HOES receipts 900 bead holders arr arm aud s
a. :. ar, poed 81 30 nA 10 M 70 metam - ou@ei o'
cool TO rhocr; sHIg gusu,s uOn head
susEa 4yanssy b40S4 % iQI u0nr on f '-
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS. Monday July O. 1874.
Dispatches from Spain report that i'oOO N@I'''S a.
tackled Teruel last Saturday. -
A,ter an engagerpent which lasted twelve hours they
vere Obliged 10 retire with OF 40 killed eo"ounded
and 300 taken prisoners The Republicans lost Aiiied
aud Is wounded.
The Vienna Neue Freie Presse asserts that
the King of Bavaria viii not visit Prince Bismarck A'
KisslDgen.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

The New Elastic Truss 1888 BrOldWay lately bu' small
the whole ld startled Iae metal spns
aud4 4ux Ia DaeksInlhS with Is roilng LHanuer
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

Mr.. o. j. Golduck has taken charge of The Rocky
Mountain Sers enlarged H. declared ni pHience Of all parties '0'
thus breath, d1nto breath OF hfs -....''
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
SPEAKER BLANES ACCEPTANCE.

HIS VIEWS on THE QUESTIONS OF THE DAY.
BIAINE's ACCEPrANCE-A STATEMENT OF OPINIONS
oN ACCEPTING a RENOAlNATIOS TO CONGRESS
CURRENCY AND FREE TRADE DISCUSSED AND THE
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLAPFORM CRITIcIZED--A
PROTEST AGAINST THE CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
rREArY-rHE CLAIMS OF TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY
SKI FORTH
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
TIE REST pREYENrIYEs.

Nc,v vvouId like 10 say few words regard 70 pre-
venton though great extent II Will be reiteratloh
M what has already said by other ahd better au
rhorities In my opinion, there is preventive that
can equal excislOn. and l am inclined 10 thlhk
that when exclslon is performed at any time prior
% the DEVELOPMENT OF the symptoms, II Will
he eeectua tnlnk wOuld DO IL "a soon az possible
hnt shoud not hesitate do 10 at any Time II were
bltfen by a hvdrOphODc dog ana cOud not AZ Obce -
rnere could have 10 cut out would have II cut out
wnen could get where could have II done, Dut T
taInly should not dispense with II aItogetheI. @ hne
eight of authority 10 be that II it Is done ~ any
time before the development oi lhe synptoiSi ~ -
etIectual Now DO not tnnk that caustic eau De re-
garded as SO iT ne a,itf ~ tPied il some four hundred
tines ehectually ana WIS bitten hlinscu Dy
Lnnyyn To bc m id some eight times yet ths
~ t,,ot ,h MIN M last or vas supposed to have
Taied He was found with his brains blown OUT ahu nc
circumstances Indicated that he had coululJteu
10 escape hydrOphOblg, the symptoms oI wien % nc -
nrobabv felt coming upon him, he having Deeh Dtteh
snort time before by hYCrophoOlc uog We 4 Hn1" a.
while causc has failed. excslon mas not daleu III - @
many en- ,r- and n is tbnk, the most eHectual pre-
ventiye. have performed e1cislon lof lAe DLtGs m U
dogs some 40 times, several Of the ~ m
r5d dogs ana M none Of these has hYdrOpnODh
ensued Ipracticrd the plan nrst mentlulied O9 houA
celebrated French surgeon, OF cuttlng htts peoo "
,J a. NEARLY As possible the OF tne WOund insert
ing II into wound, ana theh cutting SO ,as a.
10 extract the wood entirely, oS e'nei n ,rcl'ned
tpa narfs In contact with the wood an iuCiutu
fn tbnR mat is the best method We nave ol rAesluu,
and therefore Of preventing the u,so'Ss i an tr @ ~
n.ctua y carried out In every case te pros VI %
n dog whether supposed 10 De r1Diu I uut, W. Nu ~, ~
greatly diminished. aud that we aAouiu A"'S ''' 0
ie.. ny IrnphODla Lntn we now nave. . - -.
I'm regEd 10 the treatment. there Is not uch 70 a. &
tf btvs one or \ ideas abOut u Which Wouiu iih
fn neutiou 10 the Society. am inclined 60 thihk lhat
the most earctual method % treatment Nou DC .p'
y-s1-enf application Of the primary gtif' .I
vouid uut one pole tine patient head aui tHe uthci
- Is foar ,I mae lie CuIIent now continuously a.
t ne vhie the disease lasted In one ease irlotlei
nv Nj Schtvadi by thAt mcans naIiiA tho 4A' "
The ntfent fuI dhys very iohb llle -. ~ n,
- last ana then the pateng died Hhcnt any hgia -
nnobic Symptons seeming 20 die putciy rom ~ eAh.,
nou Rocollect, thatneans has lyt beeh uS,s sr,,,
lIv an but tWo clseA. 5onvalu hsed II u aohi
ase int there was such "a neglect about the ~.
bot AZ gaanat sase.ualy Carried OUT s'u W VIZ"
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
following


following
sohu Billiard. Meriden Conn.
John Gay Merdeu, Conn.
Maggie Ornin. Hew-Hayen, Conn.
z. o. Atkinson, MddletOwn, Conn.
SeOrge Pratt Mlddietown, Conn.,
Lew l.. COe, Merlden, Conn.
John McGuire, Mefideu, Conn.
Il. p Harr, GufOTd, Conn.
George Fisher, Hartford, Conn. -. .u..o,os train
thauncey McCreery, brakeman on me "teOA0V 'A@4H
Henry X kimberly, Bridgeport Conn.,
l. a. Murphy, Brooklyn, n y
i. T. Butler Mrrden, Conn.
4obn Wright Clinton Conn.
v Bartholomew, Merldeu, Conn.
Scot Wright, Chuton, Conn.,
SApialu Nall, Clinton, Conn.
AlTtd Hall CAutOn, Conn.
H. K BrodIey, New-Haven, Conn.
Geo Pratt, MIdOleJOwn, Conn. 49, 49,.
mf. and Mrs. William Kimberley NeW-haFen' NVnA'
" Homon West Merden Conn.
,, ". Fr.sUie, NeW-Hayen, Conn.
"4ies Deusiow, Bradford, Conn.
: v Tai, New w-Haven, COun-
John Beatty, stony Creek Conn.
". l. Wells, Jr.. NsE-H Haven, Conn.
heille Robinson, SeY-Hayen. Conn.
q. II. slate, New Haven, Conn.
". q. IwIss. West Menden, Conn.
NJ A. Goodrich New Haven. Conn.
7. ID. Short New Haven Conn.
A. J. Dudley, Aew-HaYen Conn.
a. MlsChelk Block Island, K Y.
Mr.. and Mrs samuel Wlslfnan New Haven, Conn.
sH HOra, Se~-HAven, Conn.
William Kelsey Clinton. Conn.
Katie Moore New Haven, Conn.
Prank Bdftitlts 4lstdlsOu. Conn.
Henry l.. Ball AUG Wife, Sey -Hauan Cann
Mrs. ID tnlsls, SoS~ki&Esn, Ceun - ~
a. l. Clarke. ksW-Ragen, Conn
WIN. Pratt, New-Haven, Conn.
Michael DOnneiiY HUrWaiE, Conn. ---..-.-
john DOnneliy SOrwak, Conn.
John o. VersOy. West Msl!den, Conn.
II. kay, Meriden, Conn.
" L. Drage. NeW-I0rk
II. Drage, NeH-YOrk
T. ). Pfudden, NeW-Haven Conn.
George h. Kimberly, GulIOrd. Conn.
7. Il. 5cOylII SeW- York.
n. Z. E.ly, AeW Haven, Conn.
6eOrge (. Payne, SeW-Hayen, Conn.
4. Il. OOlpn, AnsOuIa, Conn.
henry Bal, N-Rayen. Conn.
Horace CArk. Eew-I1aVen Conn.
~. and Mr. J. IL. Hanover, Springfield, Mass.
~ PeitOu, heg g-daFsE. Conn.
" r. Ensign New Haven Conn.
4. h. Fezse, SaYDrJOk Junction, Conn.
r. ID DcAcnsOu, New Haven, Conn.
General superintendent E. N. Reed Of the New YORK
NswHayen and Hartford Company news Of che ae
~oen' o. O'clock with the shortest possible inter
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-01-17


We especially call attention the following nGais a che PAINT March m ,s
Mn kE1snT.Ds sl Bs
s: ,S ssS g; s 5: s 1s,; G 4
a Ia s' S ns 1s s G 5 s particle 6
do will look Basy Patent Enamel
paint u GARRHrTsdS Sign
PANS, Fauquer County, Va, 1873
N, .sd S % paint g gallons
emplsd apis S
her %ssSoS SssS sa5% '5
Try lad s spPIy awe ss aae9a & nor %
sion " desirable you MAKE Very y1s s.psy sHd R this Ecrn1 NJ p
P n. ESQ., A Bradley. F FL mel rs baltimore a 15
"h @ S has @ sers % nq i d eg s
IL sv @ s cana & . @ ghs @ @ hss sg
ton recommend the public " one the very ';f ea a' 4sy s 9' "
1t5?s$ ?;:s.5 Sa:s5 s4S
ed % have another house painted ' % %o again.
,sr ss T. ss: ss4 1 IS s:;s .@ s e gs5
% ; '' SaH 5;;;;; @ E; :"
sss a.
Gs %
Secretary Baltimore Security o.Av
pleasure yt . HAT. s
;;"' H% %; = ;5' %5s III s.:3 u"
ssaH ! s v ssy f5 H @ % T sg sy Y
liberty s Mansion House f Ms n S w.
Mr. c. paints
@ ts CONSUMERS sa Sho haSs p4 n
nix and furnish materials yours ri R 5A5Gb " s4oG 5fS
sg1 1sSs III III so as TniB
% eP e7f scent " gloss and RsS e'pc
i @ % s.5s:s. s;5' U.s..
' jaa economy durability and beauty Yours truly FnS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-01-17

Spcimeu sand edqrahs w.
OF "UNION" TOWSONTOWN
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-01-17
ID EDUCTION or TAXES !!

~
The residents of Towsontown, Waverly and the old
York road know well that there is nothing than
DEATH AND TAXES yet the former, by skilfnl treat
ment, may be indefinitely postponed, and the latter
greatly reduced by resorting to the ''THE DIAMOND
DRUG STORE,'' No. GreenmouHt avenue, (0ld
York Road, third door above Monument St., where
cry article kept in first class drug stores be pur-
chased of the utmost purity at very low rates PLY
SICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS and private family reel
pes promptly faithfully and accurately prepared. The
proprietor is licensed Chemist and Pharmacist,
and with forty years. experience practicng physi-
clan may reasonably hope for patronage from all who
need either medicines or advice The latter will be
kindly given from this date Dithout charge All the
popular proprietary medicines in use any prescrP-
ton or family recipe will be filled when accompanied
with the CASH, and sent by express without charge
and at my risk. full assortment of Toilet Articles
as Soaps, Hair DRESSINGS, Colognes Hair, Teeth and
Clothes Washes &C., &C.
~ Sole proprietor Of the Indian fejuta, for tooth
ache and the only really reliable article for of this
distressing malady Dir. j. ii. WILCOX.
R1-N B.-City Cars pass the door every half hour
Big signs each side of the door, Aug. 30-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-01-17
Miscellaneous.
new STORE! new GOODS +!

new STORE! NEW GOODS !!
CHAS. r. CHEW.
FORMERLY OF THE EXCELSIOR
Begs leave to inform has friends that he has
just opened
A First-Class Country Store,
IN HIS NEW BUILDING
ON THE HILL, TOWSONTOWN,
Nearly opposite the M. E. Church,
WHERE CAN BE FOUND AT ALL TIMES,
DRY GOODS,>
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,,
HARD WARE,
Crockery, Glass and Queensware,
HATS AND GAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
FLOUR, FEED, PRODUCE, &C.
will be pleased to see all my old friends
and as many new ones as can make it conve-
nient to call, and assure them that I shall study
to please, my motto being "quick sales and
small profits"
@D~ Goods delivered, aoithin reasonable dis
lance, free of charge.
ms Elmer IN DIESEM LADEN
S RIECHT DEUTCH.
Aug. 23.-6m
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-01-17
Oldfeld's Excelsior Pump !!

INHE undersigned has hand about coo feet of
i choice White Oak Pump Stock which has been in
spring water sufficient length of time to free it from
sap Any Pump constructed of this stock is guaran-
teed not to give unpleasant taste to the water His
arrangements for preparing Pump Stock in the above
manner most ample and complete, and he will al
ways be prepared to put up THE EXCELSIOR PUMP
at short notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fixtures of the
very best quality including Leahered Buckets for old
pumps, which can be furnished on demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises where
they are to be placed, when desired
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber warrant
ed for year. After the first year they will be kept
in order by him. for ten years. for the moderate OF
81 per year.
1 the Excelsior Pump should not gtUe sati.f faction
it will be removed and the money refunded.
~ Refers by permission to Robert R. Boarman, Esq.,
Towsontown.
k-orders by mail, or in person, attended to with
promptness, and at moderate prices.
VIM. 0LDFIELD, PUMP MAKER,
Fountain Green, Hartford County, Nd.
Nav 10, lS73-ly&
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

D. P. FLANDERS, photographic artist, has our hearty thanks for an excellent picture of a group of about forty Apache soldiers, with Gen. Crook, Maj. Randall Lieut.. Rice and others in the background. The artist made his best effort to get a CT saw so many faces so perfectly outlined in one group. Any one who desires to procure one, or one or more of many Oth- CT of his Arizona views, should call at once, as he expects to leave for California early next week.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

OF late, much malarial fever has pre- vailed in Tucson, and in this connection, we call special attention to an article, on the Eucalyptus tree, copied from The Kern County Courier, There is abundance oi like testimony from various parts of the world, and our people ought at once to plant this tree extensively and thereby beautify the town and prevent the only form of disease that is general here at cer- tain seasons of the year.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

HARVESTER Cor. TAYLOR and his clerk Squire Taylor, returned to Tucson on the 20th at a. m., having left Prescott on the l4th at,Sa. m. He has been absent just forty-two days, seven of which were spent in Prescott, partly on court-martial duty. During this time he called at and paid the troops of Camps Bowie, San Carlos, Apa- che, Verde and Fort Whipple, and travel ed 775 miles. He would have paid at Me Dowell, but for want of funds. He met with no accidents on the whole round and made a remarkably speedy trip. He will pay at Camps Mcdowell and Lowell early in November. The Colonel informs us that Paymaster Col. Wingard was to have left San Francisco early this week to pay all the posts in Arizona, commencing at Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL, w. J. Osborn, was around this week paying the United States grand jurors for their service on the 5th instant. This is prom pt payment as should always be the case, for by proper management, the government will provide means to pay Jurors when the service is rendered. We are glad to know that United States Marshal, George Tyng is determined to conduct his office with promptness and efficiency, for it mas not been so done by his predecessors
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

P. KITCHEN came into town few days ago, from his ranch near the Sonora line on the Santa Cruz. His potato crop is quite failure but his 130 acres of corn are very good and over half husked. He says John T. Smith has 100 acres of the best corn he ever saw anywhere and that the corn crops along the Santa Cruz are gen. erally first-class. "Pete," as he is famil- iariy known, says he has succeeded in get ting land warrant for his service in the Mexican war. dn the course of the corres- pondence, he was asked by the authori- ties at Washington, why he waited so long before making his application for the war ant? He replied that when he first settled where he now is, settlers would take a man on one mountain and point away to those around as the boundaries of their land, and that for so many years, he was too busy fighting Indians to think or care
 much for land or a warrant for it; but now that peace had come and the country was being settled up, he thought it best to look out for small piece for his own and wanted the warrant to pay for it. These reasons seemed to be entirely satisfactory, for the warrant was soon after issued.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

THE following is a copy of a document on file in the office of the clerk of the dis trict court for Pima county, Arizona:
 Know all men by these presents, that an order having been made on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1874, by Wm. J. Osborn, justice of the peace of Pima county, that l.. c. Hughes, held to answer upon a charge of bribery upon which he has been duly admitted to bail in the sum of five now l.. c. Hughes, of Pima county afore said, hereby undertakes that the above bounden l.. c. Hughes shall appear and answer the charge above mentioned, in the district court, and shall at all times hold himself aplenable to the order and process of the court, and, if convicted, shall appear for judgment, and render himself in execution thereof; or if he fail to perform any or either of these condi- tions, that he will pay to the Territory of Arizona the sum of five hundred dollars.
 In witness whereof I have hereunte set my hand and seal this 16th day of Octo- Der, 1874. l.. c. HUGHES.
 In connection with the foregoing, it is proper to state that the said L. c. Hughes surrendered himself to the sheriff on the 22d, and at once applied for writ of ha- beas corpus. Mir. Hughes, being himself the district attorney, could not appear for the prosecution, and, upon the general recommendation Of the bar, Hugh Farley, Esq, was appointed to act for the people, John Titus appeared for the prisoner, i.and among other reasons he gave for in- sisting upon an immediate hearing of the duplication, were these: The young mans character is suffering every day; public feeling was so strong that a candidate for office at the ensuing election had been re- moved from his place on one of the tick | cts, simply because he had been seen walking the streets with MT. Hughes. Not withstanding this strong reason, the hear ing was set for to-day at 10 a, m., in the courthouse, we presume.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

NELSON VAN ALsTINE has resigned his position as Under Sheriff and a popular gentlemen (who will not serve) has been appointed to fill the vacancy, and does not care to have his name mentioned in that connection. Why "Van' resigned seems a query on the streets
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

THE weather has lately been very mild. Last Saturday afternoon and evening, very heavy rains fell all over this section of Arizona, and according to our dispatches reached as far northward as Salt river valley. Since Saturday, the sky has been mainly clear, and the most lovely evenings have been the rule.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

SOLOMON WARMERS business to Califor- nia is principally to procure machinery for the fouring-mill which he intends erecting on the west side of this valley. His water right is secured and his race to carry the water to the mill, is finished in splendid style.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

VIM. RICHARD < Co.'s team brought l6 GOO pounds of Hour, from thelr Sanfor mill, to Tucson on Thursday.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

JAMES H. POOLE and John Spring re- turned from Florence last evening, and Dr. Oliver arrived from Pima agency.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24
San Pedro Station.

OHNESORGEN & BLAND, Proprietors. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PUR- l chased this well and fayorably known Station at the
 Crossing of the San Pedro on the road leading from Tucson to the RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT
 and APACHE, SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO VIEJO, respectfully solicit the patronage of the public.
 The TABLE will be supplied with BEST of everything the market and country af- fords, and every attention paid to the
 Comfort and Convenience of guests. Having large and commodious stables and corrals with supplies of Hay and Grain, we offer especial advantages to
 Frelghters and Trains. In addition to our stabling, we have a VERY LARGE CORRAL for the accom- modation of Droyers and Stock Dealers generally.
 No pains or expense will be spared te make this station the BEST in Arizona. A Bar has been added, where fine wines liquors and cigars can be had.
 OHNESORGEN & BLAND. December 13, 1873. l0-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

COMPANIES D and I, Eighth Infantry arrived at Camp Lowell yesterday morn ing, and Kimble's train also got in witt their transportation.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24
Peoples Ticket.

Peoples Ticket. For the Council, s. R. DELONG, J. s. VOSBURG ALEX. MICKEY. For Legislative Assembly, JAMES H. POOLE, w. c. DAVIS, VIM. DEMPSEY, JOHN SPRING, NICOLAS MARTINEZ, WILLIAM OHNESORGEN. For Sheriff,
 JAMES LEE.
 For Treasurer, A. c. BENEDICT. For Recorder,
 A. BRICHTA. For District Attorney, JOHN W. CLARK. For Supervisors, s. R. DELONG, W. W. WILLIAMS, PEDRO AGUIRRE. Public Administrator, c. G. JONES.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24
OFFICE OF U. s. MARSHAL FOR ARIZONA,
 ,har0

OFFICE OF U. s. MARSHAL FOR ARIZONA,
 EHRENBBRG, September 2S, 1874. ID RITES H OIL DING CLAIMS s I against the United States for unpaid services as Witnesses or Jurors in the U. s. Courts of this Territory are requested to present same to the undersigned without delay. Claimants must state in detail the character ofsuch service, where performed, !, and date thereof; whether their claims ac- crued from their own service or from as signments by original claimants. They will give names in full and present Post Office address. All such claims presented within reasonable time, will be prepared by this office for examination and approval of the U. s. Treasury Department. Upon receipt of authority and funds for their payment, due notice will be given through pondence requiring reply must be accom- panied by postage stamps.
 GEORGE TYING, 1-4w U. s. Marshal of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

PERSONAL.-By Thursdays stage, w. $. Oury went to Florence.
 Sundays stage brought E. D. Wood, J. $. Ogden and Julius Bauerlein.
 FEN. Fish returned about the middle of the week.
 Mai Sumner and wife arrived from Camp Bowie on the I7th and returned on the 2lst.
 Tuesdays stage carried J. H. Toole and John Spring to Florence, and no one arriv- ed by that days stage.
 Col. Leib and Dr. Gregory arrived from Prescott early thIs week and left for their post (GranU on Friday.
 E. M. Pearce came in from the Young AmerIca on Thursday, and reports work going on as usual, and that pure copper is being smelted at satisfactory rate.
 Capt. Adams, and Lieuts. Forbush and Bache reached here from Prescott on Sum- day. Capt. Adams and Lieut.. Bache have gone to their post-Grant.
 Last Saturdays stage carried away Messrs. c. c. Bean, J. l.. F. Jaeger and Solomon Warner-latter bound for Cal ifornia and first two to Yuma.
 PROBATE COURT, w. J. Osborn judge, has been open during the week. The inn portant business transacted amounts as follows:
 The will of the late NJ. B. Duffield, exc cuted in 1864, was proven and admitted to probate. James K, McCaffry, heretofore appointed and acting administrator, re- signed and Eli P. Duffield, son of M. B. Duffield, was appointed to the vacancy.
 In the Mcfarland estate, the father of deceased presented proof that he was the legal heir to the estate, and gave a power of attorney to l.. c. Hughes to settle the business.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

MIR. CHARLES E. CURTIss, who returned on Tuesday from New Mexico, brought with him a box of delicious apples from Mesilla, and he has our hearty thanks for a very generous lot of them. Mir. CuTtiSs went as far as the Pecos valley and suc- ceeded in purchasing a lot of cattle for the ApacheS in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

JOSEPH PIERsoN of Terrenate, Sonora, is on short visit to Tucson. He is one ot the live men of Mexico. His mill turns out many hundreds of thousands oi pounds of flour annually, much of which is brought to M. l. Jacobs & Co.,, for this market
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

DR. J. c. HANDY has advices that D. C.. Thompson is putting up arrastrars at the Ostrich mine, and that there is no danger of there being a scarcity of paying ore 10 crush. Supplies were sent from here on Wednesday.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

TRANSITo ORNELAS is now entertaining the public with varied amusements. Here tOfOre he has confined himself to aero battle, theatrical, etc., but tomorrow he gives in addition an exhibition of Texan bulls and fine fight with these beasts.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

Col. E. H. LEIB, Fifth Cavalry, showed us a fine gold watch which he says was presented to him while lately at Prescott. It is surely a fine looking ticker and a present of value.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

E. N. FISH & Co.'S steam Touring mill is now grinding out flour day and night.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

NJ. I. JACOBS x Go. received a large lot of new gOOds-especially fine clOthing-on Wednesdy by train of Charley Shibell. The goods came via Yuma direct from San Francisco,
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-24

o. BUCKALEw'S train, under charge of w. A. McDermott, left here on Tuesday for Camp Grant. It was loaded with barley brought from the Gila valley about Flor ence.