davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, Oct. 81, 1874.
At the Exchange Salesrooms to-day sales
were conducted by Adrian II. Muller Son, l.. A. Law
renee & Co.. L. H. Ludlow g. Co., and V. X. Stevenson,
ir There was competition for any OF the property
sOd aud the prices realized were IN an instances Lax
below the value Details will be found below;
AUCTION SALES NEw.YORK REAL ESTATE.
BIZ Adraa IT, Muller d Son. .
Four.story and No. Dig Ssde
COS feet north Fiybri, lot 2OI6j Geo W H9Ss $50 ooV
and loi No. 10 Ea, fOfseEsnb
st. north side 25x70 25x half the block O . hupaiey
56S.75O. . - ~
Plot 222 51100 side Of RalrodVe 3O2 el n"rh o. Vne
with 3storY frame factory building
thereon. r w. Townsend, Sl3,3l2 . 49, ,~ n.
Fvestory store And lot 10 and No -
Park.pac lot 2S1liS lO1l4S T. the building covering the
entire lot. L. W. Bates, $500.
BIZ f. H. Ludlo.r It Co.
Threeoy and lot No 226 East
side 30 feet OF SeconG-EYe ei iooh
lOOll. +. A. U DouBell SlO.750
BY " X. Steverscr. IT,
south side onhunfred anlhst so feet "es' o.
Teulhaye., 495Il00ll. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
AUCTION SALES NEw.YoRK REAL ESTATE.
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

r.
LAFAYETTE pl Q e 8 639.lO n Of Locustave 5OIl00
Leopod peo Maer and iienrT Brsni s7Oo
b. Lewis to W. soatisek 500
77hs 100 W Of ls'-ave. 25Il04.4 Pa'rick MoQ1ade
to Jane wife ADthOng Nominal.
to EIi1sSeh wife Of James MeIntire 10000
1l6th-st $50 Of l-aye, j0Il 90 ll.........)
li5thst i5O Of Ilthsve 5OI1OOllj Clarkon Nomina
Crofus r. Woodruff, y part
Cornea wife Of 2sooo
Opiyke n g. 400 q OF 3i-s l25rl0Oi opdyke-aves
l75 " Of 3d-st, 75xlOO; willard g. 200 twof
sOpha Cornell 27oo
lstaye, " l7ths, AS f l17h-s al
point 80. n W Of place Of beginning, begnniBg
1900
to CorneG, RuaIe 1900
sIave No 25 store years per 81 200
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
G'itn f!eaI Gstate for Sale.


A FIRST-CLASS, full-frOnt, fOur-stOry,
"A brown DWELLING 57thst between 5th and 9Th
hard wooii cabinet finish; pee low r H. GRADY s27 6thav
A n elegant, tOur-stOry. brOwn-stOne DWELL
"A ING 41h 5ih-ay frescoed throughout; cheap H.
GRADY s27 6ih-sye. or &. A KTsSAM, Pine-st.
At A SACRIFICE-3d-ave. Business Pro-
N perty, 139hst % front building worth $4,000
for $1,000. If sold before the iih Of November.
BENJAMIN BROWN, 3d-ave. corner 25thsL
EOR SALE-At IA reduced price, 40S West
58thst threestory and ba.ement browEstone
HOUSE with without Furniture Apply premises Only small
smount of cash required
NO. 30 WEST FiFTIETH-ST.-A moderate
~ sized HOUSE beautifully order. with
furniture. Apply premises HUN IINGTON Co,
LOT Duane-st.
SMALL three-stGry house. modern improve
~ splend location and lsisve Gouevsrd
reduced TO $500 Call Immediately at 2,-vo SdaVe,
l23dIst
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25
Mining Prospects.

David Shultes came in from the Morgan mines last Saturday, and fully corrobo- rates the previous reports of the rich dis coyeries in that district. The SacatOn lode has been sunk to depth of nearly fifty feet and shows vein of ore about eleven feet thick between smooth wall rocks. The ore pays over 50 per cent lead, and about S2.50 in silver. The quality has an ore vein over three feet thick and the ore is covered with horn silver. There are many other lodes that promise to be equally rich and extensive.
 c. O. Brown, J. L. Stevenson, G. W. Hamer and W. Ferguson, left on Thursday to commence work on the Gro Blanco mine. The Prefect of Altar has not yet replied to the communication sent him relative to the dispute about this mine, but it is understood by the claimants here that if the authorities of Sonora are still of the opinion that the mine is on the other side of the line, the Governor will at any time select a competent sur veyor to join one that they may send, to jointly run the line, and the claimants here are willing to abide the decision of said survey. The Gro Blanco is undoubtedly a valuable free gold mine and we antici- pate seeing handsome returns in gold bricks from it. The owners are among our most enterprising mining men and we hope and believe success will attend their efforts.
 L. J. F. Iaeger came here this week to look after the Picacho mine in the Cababi district, of which he is the owner. This mine was worked quite extensively few years ago and u good deal of money was ' made from it, and work was only stopped on account of the difficulty of keeping the water out of the mine. The only means they had of getting the water out was by carrying it in buckets up ladders over two hundred feet, and the last work that was done they were obliged to ele- vate ten buckets of water to one of ore | With proper machinery to work the mine it will no doubt pay largely. It is the in tention of Mir. Jaeger to obtain patent, and as soon as possible put the mine ill working shape.
 | Samuel Hughes, D. A. Bennett and H. B. Smith left for the Slerrita mines on Thursday. Reports from there continue very tlattering. Some very 1ich ore was sent in from these mines this week. Thomas Ewing and w. F. Scott left for the mountains on Thursday to look after mines.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25
The smith Murder.

FsN No clue has yet been found to the mur- derer of H. D. Smith. Geo. Cooler, c. G. Jones, J. McElliott and Wm. Sniffin made a thorough search this week, of country in the vicinity of the murder. A well near by was searched with a view that some of the effects of the murdered man might be found there, but after the most careful examination nothing was found. The rain that fell directly after the murder was committed, prevented the discovery Or the tracks of the fiend who committed the deed, and so far everything connected with it is Shrouded in mystery. No efforts will be spared to ferret out the criminal as every ore feels that while the perpetrator or perpetrators of so diabolical deed are at large there is no safety. The blackboard Griver met MT. Smith between Tucson and the place where he was murdered and he told him that he had seen an Indian fol- lowing him whose movements were SuS- piciOus and that he feared that he intend- ed to do him harm. It is possible that this same person may have committed the crime. Mir. Smith was riding burrO and this person may have on foot succeeded in getting in advance Of him and from con- cealment killed him. At the cOroner'S in quest which was held. bullet hole was found passing through the body under the arms and Dr. Handy decides that his death must have been instantaneous; his saddle and blankets, and in fact all he had with him except his drawers, shirts, pipe and tobacco, and the burro and dog were taken. The latter was faithful and laid crOuched by the dead body over a day after the murder. IL is to be hoped that some light will yet be shed upon this foul crime.
 The funeral services were held last Sun day in the county courthouse and were at tenGed by large mum Der of our citizens. The best eulogy that can be pronounced upon this pOOrvictim to fiendish atrOcity is that he was an honest and industrious man.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

WE saw this week some very good speci- mems of stone coal that were found near the San Pedro and little beyond the Ari- zona line, in Sonora. The person who found it informed us that he had found
 two veins that promise to be extensive and to yield excellent coal. The discovery of an abundant supply of coal in Arizona
 will prove of great importance to the country and will be of immense value to the Texas and Pacific railroad. We have
 never doubted that an abundant supply
 would be found as soon as the country could with safety be explored. In fact a good vein was found several years ago near Camp Apache and the coal from it has since been used in the blacksmith forges at that post, and now this discovery
 being over two hundred miles due south from Camp Apache would indicate that a large belt of country in Arizona will prove to contain stone coal. The more we see of Arizona and the more our people are able 10 prospect it, the more evident it appears that we have one of the most favored spots on the globe. Almost every thing
 that grows in the vegetable kingdom is
 found or can be produced here, no blight
 ing frosts trouble us, and ever variety of
 mineral has been lavishly bestowed. And best of all our people generally appreciate
 these blessings. It was many years after California was first settled before consider
 able number could be found who claimed that state as permanent home, but in Arizona with all the difficulties we have
 had to surmount, there are but few who
 are not determined to live and die here.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25
To the People of Arizona.

AT THE REQUEST OF A LARGE A number of friends throughout the Ter fltory, hereby announce to the people of Arizona that l will be an Independent Peoples Candidate for Delegate to Con- :.reSS. at the ensuing election.
 If am elected l will fairly represent the people and the Interests of EVERY section of the Territory. No one can do more; less would be unjust and ungrateful to those whose support now ask.
 II. $. STEVENS. Tucson, April IS, 1874. 2S-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by 1t until the day of general jubilee shall come, when all can rejoice together in its peace and prosperity
 Drop in and examine our stock.
 Exchange sold on all parts Of the world. Telegraphtc transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few Saone of .thOse DOnn mention them len-
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

TEE time appointed for the meeting of the Democratic Convention is the first Monday in May next at Phenix. Although the time of meeting is so near at hand, we have as yet heard of no preliminary caucuses in any of the counties or other note of preparation for the gathering.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

A sERMoNIzER made these remarks on the following soul-saving question:: My brethren, man cannot afford to lose his soul. He's got but one, and he can't get another. If a man loses his horse he can get another; if he loOses his wife he can get another; if he loses his child he can get another; but if he loses his sOul-good- by, JOhn."
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

IT would be but little expense to open 8 good road to Aliens ranch, thence along the hills back Of the fields to the old church and town. This would make a beautiful drive and it should be attended to as soon as possible. The drives around Tucson are limited at best and one so desirable should not be neglected.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

WE notice g great deal of activity ii building. |. N. Fish, Leopoldo Carrillt and Solomon Warner are each making valuable improvements.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

J. P. FULLER gave us a call the otherday and brought with him lot of the incest oranges we have seen this season. Tucson has always been well supplied with or angeS from Sonora, as to quantity, but Mir. Fuller evidently intends to improve the quality.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

! THE southern ends of Meyers and Con. vent-sts. have been impossible for about two years. Ii would not cost much to put them in repair and good streets are useful as we'll as ornamental.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25
Pine Lumber!

THE SANTA RITA SAW-MILL IS l now prepared to furnish all kinds of
 LUMBER AND SHINGLES at the Lowest Prices and ofthe Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store f Messrs. E. N. Fish x Co.,, and they will be promptly filed -
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

THE green trees in Levin's garden are growing nicely. He has an extensive ce- ment floor prepared for dancing. MT. Levin's place is an ornament to the town, and is destined to become a pleasant resort for those who delight in flowers, green trees and singing birds.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

THERE will be preaching by Rev. G. A Reeder in the Courthouse, on Sunday next, at 1012 o'clock a. m.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

DEPUTY SHERIFF MCKENNA with hi county boarders is doing good work or the streets. They are kept neat 6S pin.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

THE report of the superintendent of public schools for Pima county will be found in another column. It shows the receipts and disbursements during th c past year. AS the proper application of our school fund is something ill which every one should feel an interest, we cheerfully give it place in THE CITIZEN.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

x. B. APPEL calls attention in another column to a certain promissory note. Else where the Sisters of St: Joseph acknowl- edge receipt of effects from execution of the will of the late Robert Coyle.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

DR. THOMAS has been on trial this week for dispensing herbs, etc., according to the Thompsonian faith without a diploma. He was convicted by six jurors of tEe of fense but for reasons satisfactory to the judge, new trial was granted. Upon the second trial he was again found guilty of the offence charged and was sentenced by Judge Osborn to pay fine of fifty dollars. WhereupOn his counsel appealed the case to- the district court. The Doctor seems to think that he has a call to prac- tice the healing art, and is determined to not glve up his lobelia and cayanne pep per if he can help it.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

GEN. CRITTENDEN came in from Bowl last week and has assumed command c Camp Lowell.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

LADIES ready made dresses, children and babies wardrObes; also dresSmalling and cutting, pinking and machine rutf1ing in best style, done to order, at Theo. Vel iSh's.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

PERsoHAI--Esteyan OchOa, of the firm of Fully, Ochoa & Co.,, left for the east via the Rio Grande last Saturday. MT. Ochoa goes east to make purchases for the firm and will be absent about three months E. s. Molkow left by stage last Saturday for Yuma, where he expects to meet a young lady who will henceforth travel life's rugged path with him. Rev. G. A. Reeder arrived last Saturday from Phenix. Hon. H. $. Stevens and Henry Hewitt left on Monday for PheniX and Prescott. Col. Roger Jones, inspector general division of the Pacific, Surgeon Magruder, medical director of the department of Arizona and Lieut.. WOodsOn and wife arrived on Tues day. L.J. F. Jaeger arrived on Wednesday by stage from Yuma. Lieuts. Taylor and Eckerson arrived on Tuesday from Camp Grant. Lieut.. Taylor is on his way to San Francisco to attend a court-martial. Col. Jones, Dr. Magruder and Lieut.. Woodson and wife left Camp Lowell last Friday for Camp Grant
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25
Fresh Yeast.

DREWER'S YEAST FRESH EVEK1 ID day at
 LEVIN'S PARK BREWERY. tIDecemher Is, 1873. If.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

Col. JONES has been inspecting Camp Lowell this week and finds every thing in good order.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25
SATURDAY. AprI %, 1874.
LOCAL MA TIERS.
~S~>~<~-

GROVER x BAKERS improved sewing machines at Theo. Welisch's.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25
Wanted.

DY A MAN, BY PROFESSION A COOK, ID a situation at a Post, Rancho or Fam fly in the vicinity of Tucson. Would pre- fer situation near Gila or Salt river.
 Inquire of J. Spring. teacher.
 Tucson. ApriI lS 1874 2S-4W
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25
Notice.

TT $. INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL U Taxes, May l, 1874, to April 30, 1875. E The law Of December 24, 1872, requires every person engaged in any business, avocation, or employment which renders him liable to Special Tax, to procure and place conspicuously in his establish ment or place of business a stamp denOt- ing the payment of said Special Tax for the special tax year beginning May l, 1874. before commencing or continuing business after April 30, 1874.
 The taxes embraced within the provis- ions of the law above quoted are the fol- lowing, viz:
 Rec!lflers ........ S200.00 Dealers, retail quOr............-........ 25.00 Dealers, wholesale liquor. 10000 Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale 5000 Dealers in malt liquors, retail......... 20.00 Dealers In leaf ftobaccO.................... 25.00 Reta! dealers in leaf tobaccO.-........ 5O0.O0
 And on sales of over 5000, fifty
 cents for every dollar in excess of Dealers in manufactured tobacco. 800 ManufacturerS Of St1llS.........-......... 5000
 And for each still manufactured 2O.OO
 And for each worm manufactured 20.0O Manufacturers of tobaccO..--........-. 1000 Manufacturers of igarS..................- 1000 Peddlers Of tobacco, first class more
 than two hOrses es........................... 5000 Peddlers Of tobacco, second class
 two horses) ............... 25.OO PeudlerS or tobacco, third class (One
 15O0 Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class lon
 foot or public cOnveyance) )............ 1000 Brewers of less than 800 barrels........ 5000 Brewers of 800 barrels or mOre......... 10000
 Any person, so liable, who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements Will be subject to severe penalties.
 Persons or firms liable to pay any of the special taxes named above must apply to Wm. S. Oury, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue at Tucson, Arizona, and pay for and procure the Special Tax Stamp or stamps they need, prior to May l, 1874, and without further notice.
 J. ". DOUGLASS,
 Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Office of Internal Revenue,
 Washington, D. C., February 16, 1874.
 Tucson, April 1, 1874. 26-4w
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

A DISPATCH received here Thursday states that the flock of sheep which Gov. Stafford recently purchased in California had passed over the worst part of the Co., lorado desert without the loss of single sheep. The Carr Bros. also have a large flock on the same road. These sheep will be of great advantage to sheep growers in the Territory as they are as fine blood as could be purchased in California.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25
NEW GOODS,

n ' V Il Stock of
 GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
 Consisting of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BEST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS
 AND SHOES, THE LATEST
 STYLE HATS Also on hand BEST BRANDS WHIS- KEY, BRANDY and WINES; Imported KUMMEL and CURACAO, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands of Import ed and Domestic Cigars, to all of which l most respectfully invite one and all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods; very polite and attentive gentlemen to wait on you. Thanking the public for past patronage 4Solicit continuance of same. Store Corner Main and Congress streets
 S. H. DRACHM AN. Tooson. November 8, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

MCDONALD 6 CO.. Forwarding Merchants, In Fire Proof Building, Cor. K and 9th Streets, San Diego, Cal. All Freights consigned to our care will be
 forwarded with dispatch. Also agents for GoOdall. Nelson & Perkins, Line of
 Steamships, Running from San Francisco to San Diego
 and Way Ports. April Is, 1874. 2S-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire Satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

THE trees about Tucson are alive with pretty little black birds. From early morn they chatter and sing regardless of the cares and veXations of the human throng around them. They are so inno- cent and happy that they make no at- tempt to elude the sportsman, and We are sorry to see that in some instanceS,thei. confidence is betrayed and the shot gun is used to deplete their number and destroy their melody.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25

FULLY, OCHoA & Co.'s train arrived this week from the San Carlos, and returned again to the same place loaded with barley. During the week E. N Fish and Co. .,s train came in from Florence loaded with grain. Morgan's train came in from Grant. Espinosa's train left Thursday for Eureka Springs, loaded with goods for Stevens. Buckalew's train left for the Gila, Monday.
Arizona citizen., 1874-04-25
W. W, WILLIAMS.
e. H. LORD.
LORD & WILLIAMS.

One of the largest and most complete as-
 sortment of
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-28
DoLTIcAL NOTICE.

Rooms State Central Executive Commit
tee, Republican, party of Louisiana New
Orleans, March Z, lS74-At a meeting of the
committee. held this day, the following reso-
buttons We're unanimously adopted
Whereas, 1t is essential that there should
be more thorough organization of the Re-
publican party of this State, and that the
dissensions still existing in some parishes
Should be harnlenizcd. BE it
Resolved, That all xisting parish exeeu-
ave committees be and the same are hereby
abolished. Be it further
Resolved, That parish convention be
helsl at II NJ. on the LAST SATURDAY OF
APRIL next III each parish of the State, ex-
cept the parish OF Orleans, mt the parish
seat, for the purpose of selecting a parish
executive committee. The basis of repre-
sentation to such convention shall be one
delegate for every fifty Republican voters.
and delegates shall be chosen by the Repub-
lican clubs existing in the parish. Parish
committees shall consist of not less than five
nor more than forty members, and when
chosen shall proceed at once to organize the
Republican party in their respective parishes
They shall prepare lists of the Republican
voters of their parishes and forward copies
OF the same to the State Central Committees.
BE it further Resolved That, III the parish
of Orleans, the ward clubs heretofore known
as the Mother Ward Clubs shall hereafter
be designated the Central Ward Clubs of
said parish. Such Central Ward Clubs shall
at once cause a registration of all the Re
publican voters of their respective wards Mt
the rooms of the Central Clubs. On the
THIRD SATURDAY OF APRIL an election
shall be held in the i'll the several wards for
delegates to parish convention, aud such
convention shall meet in the Mechanics In
stitute on the next following Saturday. The
State Sub-Exeeutive Committee shall fix the
the quota of representation in said eonven-
ton no the basis of one delegate for every
90 Republican voters ia the ward, and an
additional delegate for a fraction exceeding
half that number The Sub-Exeeutiye Com
mittee shall be empowered to settle any dis
pute III any ward as to Which club shall be
recognized as the Central Ward Club
BY order of the Committee
L. w. DEKLYNE, Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-28
Charles Sumner.

1t may be said with truth. that
Charles Summer died in the harness.
and at his post of duty. Tuesday.
March 10, he was in the Senate cham
Der, enjoying, to all appearances. his
nsual health-the following day. mt
2:47 P. NJ. he breathed his last. His
death has awakened universal sorrow
throughout the land. His few faults
are forgotten IN the remembrance of
his many virtues us a man, and his
integrity as q statesman. His manly
efforts in behalf of an enslayed race
his moral courage in standing in the
midst OF his enemies pleading fer
their rights; his lifelong devotion 70
the cause of freedom and humanity
and his purity of character, will Sc.
cure for his name and fame the most
conspicuous place in American his
tory. He has left behind an example
worthy of imitation. Other states
men may have excelled him in bril-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-28
Joint RcsoIut;o no
No. he.


WHEREAS, A bill has been introduced in
Congress having for its object the establish
ing OF system of national quarantine; there
fore be it
Resotred, BY the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of Louisiana in
General Assembly convened, That this is
pre-eminently a wise and just measure, and
that we urge upon Congress the enactment
OF law upon this most important subject.
BE it further resolved, That copy Of this
joint resolution be forwarded by the Cover
nor, under the seal of State, to orr Senators
and Representatives at Washington, to be
laid by them before their respective Houses
tSignedl CHARLES W. LOWELL.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
tSignedl e. G. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved February Is, 1874.
(Signed) WILLIAM 7. KELLOGG.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
z. G. DEsLoNDE,
Secretary of State.