davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
pea h Of Cachiss.

Cachise, chief of the Chiricahua
Apachps. died in thu DragnOn
mountains, Monday, June s, last.
lie had heen III i'll heath for some
time from dyspepsia and probably
al affection OF the lurgs. He was
about 30 years Of age and Of late
years mas been much addicted to
dissipation. He was possessed
of a good deaf Of shrewdness and
quite q capacity for controlling
men. The extent of his command
has been greatly over estimated.
He probably at no time had un.
der his control over 800 warriors,
and of late the warriors belong
ing to his band undoubtedly have
not exceeded 70. 1t is probable
that in the history # Indian
warfare no band of equal size has
ever murdered more white men
than this one. For twelve years
they inhabited the most rugged
mountains near the overland road
between Rio Mimbres and the
San Pedro. distance of about 200
miles, keeping a close watch fer
favorable opportunities to attack
any and all who might pass along,
and hundreds have been slaughter
ed during that time. Large trains
have been taken and destroyed,
and stages, mails. drivers and
passengers ftred the same fate.
After Cachi>e's death the Apach-
es killed and eat his horses and
burned all his worldly goods.
They then chose Ciiehise's oldest
SOD for their chiefand broke camp
and moved to the agency. The
new chief IL about % years of age,
stout athletic Apache, without
any appearance of posses. ing any
superior ability. We understand
that they agree to keep the pegce
and ahey agent Jeffords. - citizen,
.gtG3e 49, "a
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
NOTICE.

etrayed onto the Los Yumns Ranch some
!lTe IN March one bay II ,rsr. with star
10 Ms f,rehead. both hind feet white, sad
Gre marks aud Spanish brand. appra is-d at
$ioW'. Also, at the same time, one sOr-
,eii Coli. three years old, crippled left fore
leg and Of nO value.
WM. A. WERNENGER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

The steamer ella. which ar.
rived last Sunday, from up the
river, brought down one ton of
bullion, from the Castle Dome
smelling works. being portion
Of the first run of their furnace.
1t is beautiful. bullion and can be
seen at the store Of VIM. B. Hoop.
er & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
Nota Bene.

Our Stock is complete; our connexions
the beet, and we effsr to the people o. Art
sona, Sonora and New Mexico ts'duce-
msnts not attainabIs at any other aanse
on the Pacific CoAst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

We call attention to the notice
of James S. spann, Recorder and
Clerk of the Board ofSopervisorS;
ia this issue. let x-payers re-
member the the Board OF Equal
cation will meet July 9th, at l6
o'clock A. NJ. :.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

j. A. MOORE, ESQ.,, left for
home at Maricopa Wells, by stage
last Saturday evening Mr.. Moore
has been appointed Postmaster
at Maricopa Wells.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

On Wednesday last the buck.
boards belonging, to Kerens &
Mitchell, the new mail contractors
arrived from San Diego, aud on
Thursday morning passed on TO-
ward Tucson and Mesfli2.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
THE SENTINEL.
SATURDAYS June 10th.
LOCAL MATTERS.


Mr.. MITCHELL, Mail contrac.
tor, arrived by stage last Saturday
evening from San Diego and pass.
ed on to Tucson. $500.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
Forwarding.


Gold Dust. Gold and Silver Bailioa. u 5.
Treasury Drs!ss. Legal Tenders, Soldiars.
Warrants. Bankers> Drafts, end Good
Commercial Paper, Grain. Hides, Wool
aud all Territorial and Mexican Products
bought a: value FOR CASH Or advances
made, as may De desiied-
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

WE read in a California paper
about certain place where "the
Thermometer stood at 90 in the
shade, and that notwithstanding
the oppressive heat the people
still lived" Here in Yuma the
mercury was this week Il2 in the
shade, and across the river, at
Fort Yuma, l15o'. yet the heat was
ntt "eiy oppressive, ani the PEG.
pie not only still live, but are ex-
.eeeding'y lively. This is owing to
.fhe pure amt exhiIarating atmos
pheFe.
DEAD Man Floating DOWN
FHE RIVEa.-WH3 is HE?-L,st
Wednesday at Bowm4r's Ferry.
some men who were waiting to
cross ilse rivsF, report seeing two
logs dashed Eoeether come a,at.
ling aaw0 the swift current 50
ga ST ~ ,.s,ssz..aey could dis
Germ a man vii SSae arm appar-
antly Iashed e. the,logs, and his
head and body hanging in .f,e
water. He was evidently dead.
kie seemed tn be we'll dressed
had on airk plaid shirt at.
black pants. The men had no
nacans of stopping the logs, las the
current Is very rapid and strong.
Who can this unfortunate man be?
Does any body up the river know
ola man dressed as above des-
cribed starting down the river on
a raft: Ifso let them commune.
eate it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

CHARLES BAKER ESQ, arrived
in town Tuesday last from the
MOntezuma District, Castle Dome
mountains. Mr.. Baker brings
with him some very rich chloride
and horn silver from a pocket or
streak just sturck by him in the
st. Charles mine, in said District.
Tine stuffis almost clear silver.
asd this rich streak IS said to be
nSw about fsur inches wide.
Charles Baker. DR.. Goodwin and
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

Andrew Tyner, are thelucky own.
ers OF this rich mine and we are
glad to hear Oftheir good fortune,
as they deserve it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

ward Tucson and Mesflia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
DAVID NEAHR,,

'..--....-..'..-.. '..---...''.'...
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
+: General Merchandise,

s....- .-s-..i 49, .
...s.....s......'. ..s-s' ''-'.s''s-.s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
CRIMINAL NOTES.

During the past two days the Police
Court fines have amounted to 1922.
Joseph Green, eolored, was committed to
Jail yesterday, to await trial before the
Criminal Court on the charge Of gaming.
G. L. Temple was committed to Jail yes
terday, by Justice Miller, on the charge of
stealing three head Of cattle from E. E.
Woodruff.
Ike Woods, colored, who shot Sue
Vaughan, colOred, at ball on Front Street,
last Thursday night, was released from
jail yesterday, by Justice Creighton.
Clara Allen and Harriet Whitsett. both
colored, were taken before Justices Casset-
ty and Paul yesterday, on the charge of
stealing hats from Mrs. Greed, and gave
bond for their appearance tomorrow.
Jake Saunders, colored, vas before JUS
tice Everett yesterday, on the charge Of
stealing two pairs Of pants from Elijah
Bryant. The prisoner was committed to
Jail for trial before the Criminal Court.
Bill Hale, cOlOred, was arrested yester-
day, at the instance Of Mary Hill, coiored,
and taken before Justices Cassetty and
Paul, on the charge Of assault and battery
on the person Of her husband. The de-
PENDANT had his trial postponed till 2
o'clock to morrow afternoon, and gave bond
for his appearance.
Redmond Gaines, cOlOred was committed
to the county wOrk-house yesterday by
Justice Campbell, for fffy-fve days, for
assault and battery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
Death of Can't. Fuller.

The friends of Capt. S. p. Fuller will
be panied TO learn of his sudden death,
from heart disease, on Christmas day.
He had not been feeling well for several
DAYS, but continued to attend to business
at his stables on College street, till Thurs
day evening. Friday morning, being I'M
able TO come in from his home, beyond
Edgefeld, he summoned his physicians,
and strove manfully and patiently, yet in
vain, for life. The struggle was short.
About one o'clock in the afternoon, when
the greetings of ''merry Christmas" had
scarcely died away, and the little stock
ings" were yet unemptied, he said to one
of his physicians, sitting by the bed: at
is all over, am going" and passed away
without struggle, in the 9th year Of his
age.
The Captain came to Nashville several
years AGO, and has been, most of the time,
engaged in the keeping of livery stables.
He was the picture of good health and
good humor, and always kind and generous
to those about him. Though battling with
adverse fortunes of late, he was high
toned and honorable man. He has left an
estimable wife, three daughters and son.
His funeral took place at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, from his residence on the
Gallatin pike, Rev. Mr.. Mizell officiating.
The remains were conveyed to Louisville
last night for interment in Cave Hill Gem
etery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
Who Are They?
To the Union and American:

10 INC AAlAon anu <AAAASA-NtAA-"
NASHVILLE, Dec. 26.-In an article
Yesterday entitled "a movementtO supplant
city charters" you speak Of the difficulty
experienced by the city collecting taxes
under its present charter, and close with
this remarkab e statement:
"a prominent member OF the City Coun-
Gil tells us that list of the rich delinquent
taxpayers of this city would, if published,
make sensation"
Could you not induce that City Father
to give you that rich list for publication.
1t would do power Of good, and help the
city treasury considerably. You publish
daily the names of such poor unfortunates
as fall under the influence of whisky, or are
guilty of petty larceny. What are these
rich delinquent taxpayers but deliberate
| larcenists? Men of wealth who depend on
the community to protect their wealth,
should contribute their due share. In times
of danger they depend on us to protect their
property therefore they should set us an
hOnester example if they want us 10 respect
the rights Ofproperty. Besides, rich delin-
qusnt cause the taxes TO be increased ON us
Pooh AND PROMPT TAX-PAYERs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
Lodge Omeers Elected.

Al meeting of Smiley Lodge No. 80 L.
o. o. F., held Christmas night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: c. 5. Evans, n. O.; G. E. Voigt, V.
G.; W. H. Trafford, Secretary; Fl. j. Hite,
Treasurer.
There will be a public installation of
these officers on Thursday night, January
I, at one of the churches in South Nash
vile. The public is invited to attend.
At a meeting of Myrtle Lodge No. 8,
Knights Of Pythias, held last Friday night,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: B. Lanier, p. c.; r. p.
Brown, c. c.; Jas. A. Fisher, V. c.; A. II.
Hicks, Jr., P; Geo. J. Goodrich, NJ. of E.:
|. K. Chase, N. of F.; @. C. Richardson,
K. R. and s.; A. J. Wheeler, Representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
New AdYerfisements.

Insure N the State Insurance Company.
POole's photographs.
Important eye operation.
GCiladay's Sixty-ninth Drawing.
Frankland & Turk have removed.
London Nelrs and Graphic at Duckworth
& Co.'s.
Franklin House being reftted.
Gents furnishing goods at Jesse Ely's.
Woodward & Moore handle pure Robert
son county whisky.
A special meeting Of King Cyrus Chap
tsr, R. A. NJ, will be held Monday evening
at Z O'Clock.
Members of the Robert Emmett Literary
Club are notified to meet at their hall We'd
nesdav evening.
Assistant City Marshal Norvell will rent
the stalls in the marAet-hOuse on Friday,
Jan. l.
Meeting of Suwanee Tribe, 1. o. r. NJ,
tomorrow night.
G. R. Williamson is announced as a can
didate for Alderman from the 4th ward Of
Edgefeld.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Widow and Orphan Fund Life In
sllrance Company, for the election of direc-
tors, will be held on Monday, Jan. Is.
John Ruhm, Attorney-at-law. has re-
moved his Office TO the Burns block, first
floor.
See notice in .chancery al Charlotte,
Tenn.
Nelson & Walker, insurance agents, rep
resenting capital of $2G,O4l ,90l, solicit
the patronage of our citizens. See their
advertisement.
Rev. T. A. Hoyte will deliver his lecture
on Thoughts on Shakespeare at Masonic
Hall on Tuesday evening. Proceeds for the
benefit of the Robertson Association.
The stated communication Of Phoenix
Lodge, f. & A. NJ, for st. Johns Day, will
be held this evening at "a O'Clock.
S. W. Steele, Al \. College street, has
$500 TO loan.
A frame house, No. 9S5 S. Cherry street,
for rent.
Residence in Edgefeld, with all modern
improvements, for rent. Apply to B. En-
bry.
A desirable farm for rent. Arlington
FarTar & Weakley.
Situations wanted by two girls to do gen,
eral homework.
in. BROOKS is announced as a candi-
date for reelection to the Office Of Mayor Of
Edgefeld.
Herbert Blair is a candidate for Alder
man from the 4th ward of Edgefeld.
See Southern Palace advertisement IL
city notices.
Lebeck Bros. invite the attention Of la
dies.
Hogan Bros. are closing out their stock
at great bargain.
London NelcS and Graphic at Neylan's
Closing out sales at the Philadelphia
Store. See list Of goods in city notices.
All persons needing family and house
wear would do well to call on A. Winter
& Bro, Union street, and examine theil
stock, which has been damaged by fire, and
which they are selling at sacrifice.
We take pleasure in referring our readers
TO the advertisement of the japanese Parch
ment, to be found on this page of the
UNION AND AMERICAN. 1t is useful to
every business man, as well as to every
household. Give it a trial.
The Nashville Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, are doing q
regular exchange and banking business
They receive deposits and allow interest
thereon: they furnish drafts on England
Ireland and Germany; they negotiate loans
on the best terms, and they always pay the
highest rates for stocks, bonds, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
UNCLE ABB. TURNER.
A Tribute to His Memory BY the
Nashville blood Horse Association.


A Tribute to His Memory by the
Nashville Blood Horse Association.
At a meeting of the Tennessee Blood
Horse Association, held December 26, 1874,
a minute was made Of the death of Abner
Turner, late a member, and a committee,
composed of b. f. Cockrell, r. B. Cheat
ham and Geo. w. Darden, was appointed
to draft resolutions expressive Of the sense
Of the Association experienced in his loss.
The committee reported the following
preamble and resolution, which were unan-
imously adopted and ordered to be spread
upon the minutes, and published in the
papers of the city:
Whereas, this Association has learned
with feelings of profound regret, of the
death, on the 10th inst, after a brief but
severe illness, of Abner Turner, one of the
Oldest and most highly esteemed members
of the organization; therefore,
Resolved, that this minute be entered by
the Secretary: Abner Turner was born
and reared TO manhood in the county of
| Williamson, of this State, and, at his
death, was in the sixty-ffth year of his age.
He had been a resident of this county
more than forty years, and, for much the
greater portion of the time, of this city.
His interest in the breeding, rearing, and
training of blooded animals for the turf,
was active, and he had been an
useful, eminently practical and honorable
member OF all the turf associations Of
this city for many years, and Of this or
ganization. since its foundation, one of its
most valuable members and committee
men. His death is regarded as a great
loss TO this important branch Of industry,
not only to this region, but throughout the
country, North and South.
While his loss is most keenly deplored
by those who were in nearest business re-
lations with him, as man, Mr.. Turner was
as highly appreciated by his fellow-citizeDs
as he was widely and Familiarity known
among them. Without the facilities OF
early education, he possessed superior
common sense which was exhibited
in his business, and his general
duties as citizen. His integrity was unim-
peachable, and with those who knew him,
his word was his bond. He was generous
in his opinions, and charitable to the needy,
and among those dependent on him, bis
kindness will long be remembered. By all
classes he was respected highly; by those
who knew him best he is sincerely
mourned.
ReSolued further. that copy Of this
preamble and resolutions be forwarded TO
his family and be published in the Nash
vile newspapers.
B. F. CoCKRILL,
r. b. CHEATHAM,
G. w. DARDEN,
Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
Me- Masou,c Oaicers installed,

There was large assemblage Of MasOns
at Masonic Hall last night on the occasion
of the installation of officers for several
lodges. The ceremonies were led by Grand
Master Jno. Frizzell, assisted by Deputy
Grand Master Thomas o. Morris. Mr..
Jno. Ashford furnished the music. The
newly elected officers installed were as fol
lows:
Campbell Lodge, No. S.-Geo. w. Wells,
W. NJ; J. A. Fisher, S. W.; d. w. Pea
body, ]. W; RObt Thompson, Tr.; J. S.
Dashiel, Sec; J. I. Mckenzie, S. D.; NJ.
B. Toney, j. D.; Geo. Sieferle; Tyler.
Germania No. s55-E. Wiggers, W. NJ;
G. Schiff, S. w; L. Bernheim, j. W.; Geo.
Leasher, IT,; j. Wildman, Sec; John
Howery, S. D., geo, Roach ]. d:
Corinthian No. 4l4-W. G. Smith, ".
NJ; J. Cartwright, S. W; ]. Cooley, J. W.;
TheO. Cooley, IT.; II. C. Ross, Sec; A. B.
Tavel, S. D.; l. *. Chase, ]. d.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
TRTBUTE RESPECT.

At regular meeting Of the r. F. L. c., the
following preamble and resolutions we're unan-
imOusly adopted:
Whereas, death has taken from amongst us
our esteemed brothers, cO-wOrkers and social
companions, WILLIAM HANSIFIN and JAMES
NCKEON. who departed this life Dec. and 9,
respectively, 1874; and
Whereas, the solemn duty rests with US, as
brethren underOur common bond Of fraternity,
to express the sOrrOW we feel in the untimely
loss Of our departed brothers; therefore
Resolved, that while we bow in humble sub
mission to the Divine viii, we regret their alb
sence from our. midst. AS members of our As
ISOLATION they al Eays acted with justice and i'm
partiality, setting moral and consistent ex-
ample a. Irishmen and patriots. They were
ever ready to do all in the power TO alleviate the
sufferings of their associates, and their memory
shall live in the hearts OF those to whom their
many noble qualities endeared them.
Resolved, that we deem &c our duty to deeply
svmpathize with their bereaved relatives and
friends i'm this, their trying hour OF sorrow and
affection.
Resolved, that, a. a further token Of respect
10 the memory Of our departed brothers, that
these resolutions be spread upon the records of
the Association. I. F. BOHAN,
TIN. KELLY.
JOHN MCDONALD,
Committee on Resolutions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
The speaker,hip of the senate.

Editor Union and American.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 26, 1S74.-Quite a
number of gentlemen from different parts
Of the State have been spoken Of in con-
nectiOn with The Speakership Of the Senate.
While would say nothing in detraction of
their merit, 1 beg to call attention to the
fact thai Davidson county has a representa-
tive in the person of Maj. J. d. Wade, who
is eminently qualified to fill that position.
He was born and raised in Rutherford
county. has been practicing law in this city
successfully for a number of years, and is
in every way identified with the interests
of Middle Tennessee, and of the whole
State. He is a gentleman of imposing
mein, affable manners and first rate abil-
ity, and as Speaker of the Senate would
preside with all the dignity becoming the
position. DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
CHRISTMAS FIRES.
Destruction of n Dwelling I'm South
NashvIIIe-A Small Blaze on Vine

Destruction of n Dwelling In South
NashvIIle-A Small Blaze on Vine
street.
Thoma. B. House, the well-known con-
ductor on the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad, lost his cottage dwelling, $50
South College street, by fire Friday after
noon. Only the South Nashville engine
arrived in time to do any good, and the
only effectual work it did was to save an
adjoining building. Mr.. House had just
sat down to dinner with his family and a
party of friends and begun to carve his
Christmas turkey, when the fle was dis
covered, and the alarm given, by some one on
the street. Nothing was saved but part
of the furniture. The loss is covered by
the insurance, the outage having been in
sured for $500 and the furniture for $500
in the Equitable. This was the only tire
that gave rise TO an alarm Christmas day.
A fire-cracker thrown upon the roof OF
Mrs. Robt. Lusk's house, southeast corner
of Vine and Union streets, the same day
occasioned blaze, which, however, was
extinguished without trouble and without
the necessity of giving an alarm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
Love triumphant.

If we remember Alright, one Shakespeare
has said that the course Of true love never
did run smooth, and Mr.. Thomas Wrights-
man and Miss Lizzie HUFF, have certainly
had cause to be of this belief. Last
Thursday Mr. Wrightsman took his lady
love and repaired 70 Franklin, Williamson
county, to have the silken knot tied. but
was so closely followed by the young lady's
father that he had to leave the town before
the ceremony could be performed. They
returned to this city, eluded the wrathful
parent, and at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, were married in the Franklin House
parlor, by Justice A. ID. Creighton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
Mortuary Report.

The Health Officer reports Is deaths dur
ing the week ending yesterday at noon.
Three of the deceased persons were white
2 males and1 female; II were cOlored, be-
ing males and q females. Seven were
adults and 3 minors. Twelve were ma
tives of Nashville, of other pats of the
United States and ! Of England. Three
died of pneumonia, 4of pbtisis pulmonalis,
and of as MANY other causes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
a Well.knorn cn1en CaIlea Away

Mr.. James Rains, of this county, died
on Thursday, the oath inst, at the ad-
vanced age of seventy-two. He was the
son Of John Rains, ST., one of the first set
tiers of Davidson county, and brother to
f. r. Rains, of this vicinity. He was one
of our most esteemed citizens, and will be
long remembered in the community in
which he lived, as an honest, upright
Christian. His funeral took place Christ
mas day, Rev. DR.. Provine delivering the
discourse in the presence Of \ large assem-
bly, Of neighbOrs and friends.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
knights OF Honor.

At the last regular meeting Of Tennessee
Lodge No. 20. K. of H, the following Off
Dictator, W. Z. Ladd; Vice Dictator, Jno
L. COoney; Assistant Dictator, Jno. W.
Edwards; Guide, ThOs. L. Davis; Report
er, c. E. Ristine; Financial Reporter, E.
n. Lellyett; Treasurer, l. w. Thomas
Sentinel, w. f. Anten.
These officers will be installed on Friday
evening, Jan. l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-27
Personal.

J. F. Scott, of Decatur, Ala, registered
at the Cotton Exchange yesterday.
John Porterfeld, Esq, Cashier Of the
Fourth National Bank, is seriously i'll al
his residence on Vauxhall street.
Charles Z. Robert, formerly connected
with the press of this city, and author o.
Nashville and Her Trade" has just pub
lished a work entitled Evansville, hel
Commerce and Manufactures" which i:
highly spoken of by the Evansville papers.
Judge E. L. GardeDhire, a prominent
candidate for Speaker Of the House in the
new General Assembly is in the city.