davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
San Carlos Indians ReOpened War; People Killed and Trains Attacked

Carlos MachadO, rancher, arrived from old Camp Grant on Wednesday and re-
 ported that about seventy Indians attack ed, the previous day, the house in which his wife, two children and two other peO- pie then were. He was some distance away but distinctly saw the armed Indians firing at the inmates; some eight On hOr- ScS; the house on fire, and heard the devil iSh yellS of the SayageS. He knew it would be madness to try to extend relief to his family and at once started to Tucson on foot, and got here early on Wedn eSIay, almost exhausted with travel and giief.
 lie soon called on Governor Stafford and told his story and he was vOuched for as a. truthful man. The Governor telegraphed the facts to General Crook and sent a note to General Carr of Camp Lowell. General Carr at once sent Captain Hamilton and a company of cavalry to old Grant. 4. (. Benedict, Ramon Romano, Mir. Smerden and some others also left and no tidingS of them are received at this time-9 a. m. to-day. On Wednesday afternoon a man arrived from Camp Grant, stating the San Carlos Indians had broken out and that the lndlan soldiers went with them; that train had been attacked and one man
 killed, and tlIat 9 company of troops had
 been sent from Grant to San Carlos.
 Early this morning Governor SatiOTd re- ceiVed the following note, dated February ), from Maj. ". il. Brown commanding Camp Grant: The Indians broke outfrom san Carlos Saturday night, 3lst. Ireceiv ed notice sunday and at once sent Capt. Taylor with his company to report to the commanding officer at san Carlos. The Indians attacked train encamped across the Gila opposite the agency, killing one man and WOunding three. 1 am just start ing for san Carlos. l know nothing but what write. The dispatches I received from san Carlos were written without a fall knowledge Of all that had occurred. The Indians have all left-not one remain ing. will send you the very first reliable news l can obtain.
 The trains of Lord t Williams and Bar nett & Block, Were in the vicinity of San Carlos at the time of the Outbreak-but we nave not heard which one was attacked.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
Sole Traders Notice,

THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS | concerned that I, Ellen Hickman, wife of AlphonsO Hickman, now residing in the County Of Pima in the Territory of AriZo- ma, intend to carry on business in my own name on my own account asa Sole Trader under the provisions of Section 24 to 8 inclusive of an Act amendatory to Chapter 32, entitled "Of the Rights of Married Women," approved Decem- Der 30, A. D. 1885, of complied laws of Ari- zona. The nature of the business, trade, profession or art 1 propose to carry on is that of farming generally, together with that of buying, selling and raising sheep, horses, cattle, hogs and all kinds of stock buying and selling real estate and borrow ing and loaning money. And from this date will be individually responsible in my own name for all debts contracted by me on account of my said trade, business, profession or art.
 ELLEN HICKMAN.
 Dated this 2d day of February, A. D. 1874, at Tucson, Pima county, A. T. 1S-3t.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 \ First Judicial DiStric , County of Pima anG Territory of Arizona.
 Territory Of Arizona, County of Pima Territory of Arizona vS. John Black and Richard Slack and the real estate and i'm prove e1ts herein described, defendants
 And also the following real estate and improvements as follows, tO-wit: That certain piece or parcel and grant of land situated, lying and being in the county oi Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, known as the San Jose De SOnoita, containing one and One-third Q1S square leagues and situated about sixty miles in a south easter!y direction from the town. of Tue son, and every part and parcel Ofsthe i'm proyements on said land, defendantS
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to each Of the above named defendants and all owners and claimants of the above described premises. You are here by required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff
 in the District Court of the First Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Pima, and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (eXclusive of the day of Service), after the service on you of this summons if served within this county, if served out of this County but within this District, thirty days, in all other cases forty days, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you. The saiG action is brought to recover the sum Of SaVenty-FOur 34-l00 Dollars due from said defendants for Territorial and County TaEes levied and assessed for the fiscal year, 4. D. 1873, and damages and costs of this suit, of which tax the whole amOuEt Of Seventy-FOur 34-100 Dollars was so levied and assessed on the property above described, and is a lien thereon, and 10 obtain a decree of said Court for the foreclosure Of said lien upon said premis- as that the said premises may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of said taxes, damages and costs, and to ob- tain execution against said defendants for the payment of the same, and also all that persons claiming any interest, either legal or equitable in said premises, may be barred and foreclOSed of all right, title equity Of redemption and interest therein. And if you fail tO appear and answer said complaint as above required. the plaintiff will take default against you and take judgment for the sum of Seventy-FOuT 4-lG0 Dollars and the damages and costs aforesaid and apply to the Court for the relief demanded.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial Dis trict, this Sd day Of February, A. D. 1874.
 (--0, o. BUCKALEW,
 l Seal. Clerk District Court,
 '--' By &. W. CARPENTER, Deputy.
 February 7, 1873. 1S-9w
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
FROM WICKENBURG.

WICKENBURG, February GA messen- ger from Bill Smiths mill, brings word that Nelson, the murderer ot George Bry- an, has been trailed into the mountains back of the mill where he has concealed himself since the shooting, and is being furnished with provisions and water by a Mexican woman. He is reported to have man with him, also a rifle and ammu- milton. This morning large party is fol- lowing the trail on horseback.
 A report comes here from Culiin's Sta tiOn, about fifty miles west from here, that Billy Free, while prospecting in that neighbOrhood, discovered a very rich quartz lode. About ten years ago, very rich float was discovered at what is known as the Tahachape mines, but prOSpectors have never been able to find the l0de It is thought from the richness of the speci- mems, that he has discovered the original Tahachape lode.
 Peter Gallagher has been arrested and sent to Prescott in irons as an accomplice in the Bryan murder; the evidence ap- pears strong against him and it is general ly believed that he and Nelson are the guilty parties.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, February "A squab- ble has been going on between The Sun and Chronicle. Saturday last, Messrs. Napthaly and Fitzgerald were arrested for libel at the instance of the proprietOrs of The Chronicle. Yesterday The Chronicle men demolished things generally in The Sun office. To-day, while going with an officer to procure bail, Napthaly was at tackled by Gus DeYoung who opened with six shooter in enemy's rear. Napthaly made rapid retreat DeYoung was promptly knocked down by citizen and taken charge of by an officer. Meanwhile, Napthaly returned to prison. In few moments, Mike DeYoung made his ap- pearance and drew pistol on Napthaly. Mike was seized and thrown int0 cell.
 SAN FRANCISCO, February 4.-There are no new developments in The Chronicle and Sun case. Napthaly and Fitzgerald are still in jail.
 SACRAMENTO, February 6.-The legisla- ture has passed concurrent resolution favoring the restoration by Congress to the public domain, the Atlantic and Pacific railroad land grant.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-There is a fair prospect that bill embracing sub- stantially Col. Scott's proposition for gov ernment guaranteeing interest on the bonds of the Texas and Pacific railway, will pass.
 WASHINGToN, February 4.-Congress- man HOughton (of California; to-day re- ported bill from the Pacific railroad com mittee to incorporate the Southern Trans continental railroad company, and it was made the special order for the 18th.
 BERLIN, February 4.-Alarming reports are current concerning Germany and France. It is feared serious complications are at hand.
 LONDON, February 6.-Baron Rothschild died yesterday.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
TELEGRAPH kEws.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN.l
Brief History of the Late Flood and
 Other Items.
PRESCOTT AND VICINITY.

PRESCOTT, February 2.-Acting assistant surgeon Boucher was ordered, January 20 to report to hea tquarters for duty in Ari- zona Lieut.. c. H. Rockwell, 5th Cavalry arrived in San Francisco, January 23. He has been on leave since last June and is en route to Camp Lowell.
 Weather here to-day is pleasant but sky is clouded. About half an inch of snow fell last night
 D. F. Foster of Prescott was pleasantly surprised last night by party of ladies and gentlemen from Fort Whipple and headquarters. He agreeably entertained them for several hours.
 Capt. Geo. F. Price reports some repairs still necessary on the telegraph on the lower Gila, and that himself and repair party were about starting to "tripod" " the poles on the desert west of Yuma.
 An absence of fifteen days has been granted Col. Crittenden of Bowie.
 A building occupied by mechanics al Fort Whipple, caught fire On the 29th but was easily eXtinguished with but little damage.
 PRESCOTT, February 4.-General Crook returned last night from Camp Beales Springs.
 One of the bands of Indians attacked by Lieut.. Schuyler, in the month of January, was composed of Tonto Apaches who had never been on a reservation and had made, with perfect impunity, many raids upon the settlers of Salt and Gila valleys. They were regarded by thelr own people as invincible, and their chief as the great est warrior in the country. Lieut.. Schuy- ler's attacks were so well planned and wig orously conducted that notwithstanding the strong resistance made by the hostile Apaches, their rout was complete, the chief and ten or twelve of his best war riOrS having fallen in the fight. The re- maInder of the band, numbering forty has just surrendered at Camp Verde, where the men were at once placed at work under guard.
 It is showing quite briskly to-day and without doubt, the miners hereabouts will have an abundance of water until the rainy season. One man, yesterday brought o Prescott nearly Sl000 in gold dust from Lynx creek.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 ! First Judicial District, County of Pima and Territory of Arizona.
 Territory Of Arizona, County of Pima. The Territory Of Arizona, plaintiff, versus John Doe and Richard Roe, otherwise known as the SOpOri Land Go. and the real estate and i'm prOvementS hereinafter described, defendants.
 And also the following real estate and improvements as follows, to-wit: That situate, lying and being in the County of Pima, in the Territory Of Arizona, (abOut fOrty-ive miles in a sOutherly direction from the town of TucSOn,) and described as the Land Grant of the SOpori Land Co.,, containing four (Q square leagues and eve ry part and parcel of the improvements on said land, defendants.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to each of the above names, defendants and all owners and claimants of the above described property. You are hereby re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Pima; and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (eXclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county, if served Cut of this county but within this district, thirty days, ln all other cases forty days, or judg- J The said action is brought to recover the sum Of Two Hundred and Twenty Dollars due from said defendants for Territorial and county taxes levied and assessed for the fiscal year, 4. D. 1873, and damages and costs of this suit, (of which tax Two Hundred and Twenty-Three Dollars was so levied and assessed on the property above described, and is a lien thereon,) and to obtain a decree of the said Court for the foreclosure of said lien upon said premises that the said premises may be sold and the proceeds applied to the pay ment of said taxes, damages and costs, and to obtain execution against said defend ants for the payment of the same, and also all that persons claiming any interest either legal or equitable in said premises, may be barred and foreclOsed of all right, title, equity of redemption and interest therein. And if you fail to appear and answer said complainG as above required, the plaintiff will take default against you and take judgment for the sum of Two Hundred and TwentyThree Dollars and the damages and cost aforesaid and ap- ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial Dis trict, this 2d day of February, A. D.lSz4-ss.s
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07

ALL familiar with the road through Apache Pass at Camp Bowie, know it was quite rough and difficult of passage by heavily laden teams. Mr. Ochoa informs us that very much better one has re- gently been made by the garrison of Bowie, and that the officers and men alike took an interest in the work. All the men that could be spared from necessary daily duties at the post of the companies of Major Sumner and Capt Haskell, were put on the work by command of Col E. w. Crittenden. Captain Haskell being post quartermaster, was given charge of the workmen, and MT. Ochoa says he was much of the time on the ground in person. All hands labored with good will and ac- complished great public service, and deserve the thanks of the public and es- pecially of all teamsters and travellers.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
SALT RIVER VALLEY.

PHENIX, February GA row occurred at the dance-house on Thursday night, 5th, in which one of the musicians named Lo- thario was killed. Jack Ramon was ac- cused of having fired the shot, but was alter an examination discharged by Judge Alsap. The evidence was too conflicting to warrant his being held.
 Several parties have been hunting for Nelson, but have returned without suc- cess.
 Work on the ditches is being pushed ahead with great vigor
 Weather warm and 0laar.sE,
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07

GOVERNOR SAFPORD's annual report as superintendent of public instruction, ap- pears in to-day's paper. It is brief and right to the point. To people in the old States where public schools number thou sands and yearly cost hundreds Of thou sands of dollars, and are the pride and boast of all lovers of urcommon country, the Governors report may not sound en- couragingly; but to those familiar with affairs as found here few years ago by the Governor, it presents cheerful facts The public school system is established in Arizona, and will remain established. It is gaining daily in strength and in pupils. It is a system necessary to human pro gress, happiness and proper liberty of thought, speech and action. Governor Stafford has reason for honorable pride in what he has accomplished in behalf of popular education in Arizona. It has cost him much time and pecuniary sacri- fee, but the good accomplished is his satisfactory reward.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.

OFFICE OF TREASURER PIMA COUNTY,
 TUCsoN, ARIZONA, Feb. 2, 1874. DINA COUNTY WARRANTS NO. IF \ to 124 inclusive, General Fund, also Warrants to No. 157 Contingent Fund, is sue of 1873, will be paid on presentation.
 A. c. BENEDICT, Treasurer,
 pr. J. $. VoSBURG, Deputy. February ', 1874. lS-lw
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, February "A Washington special to The Tribune says there is.great. excitement over expected developments by Tine Tribune showing that many mem- berS of Congress were bribed to vote for a subsidy to the Pacific Mail Go. The evi- dence is said to be irresistible.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
BORN.

In Tucson, February 1, 1874, to the wife of A. c. Benedict, son.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07

PINCKNEY R. FULLY, EsTEV4AN oCIfoA.
 Tucson, Arizona Territory. SIDNEY R. DELoNG, Apache Pass, A. T. TNHE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED \ commercial house of
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07

Also full stock of BOOTS & SHOES for all ranks, sexes and conditions.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07
FOR TRAINS.

AXELS, HUBS, STOKES and RIMS; MULE and HORSE SHOES and NAILS, and in fact everything required for OUT FITTING TRAINS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-02-07

BARLEY and CORN, In any quantity, at lowest possible rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-04

LITTLE LOCALS:
COMMUNICATING Day, Mcssrs p, b. Pol
lard, Joseph Mitchell and Joshua Porter, of
Baltimore, bagged forty-one canvas back and
seven red-head ducks in two hours shooting
from Gunpowder railroad bridge.
Monday last was obs rived in the Church
of England and the Protestant Episcopal
Church of this country, rs day of intcrces-
sion for missions Several of the Episcopal
churches in this county were open for service.
Mrs. Stewart, the wife of John Stewart,
Esq, who, it will be remembered, fell down
stairs recently, and injured herself seriously,
died on Sunday morning. Her remains were
taken to Grcenmount Cemetery, Baltimore,
for burial
Mr.. VIM. PinErcy Hamilton. formerly OF
this place, has purchased onc-hird interest in
the Merchants Exchange and News Rooms
of Baltimore city. The object ofthe Exchange
is to colatc all commercial news interesting
to Baltimore merchants, and to post the same
on bulletin boards and books, for the use o.
subscribers. All The leading journals of the
! United States and Great Britain are kept reg
ularly on file at the Exchange. 1t is one o
the institutions of Baltimore, and the head
quarters of commerce. Mr.. Hamilton still
retains his interest in the Baltimore J0urna
| Of Commerce. In all his business ventures hi
friends here will be pleased to learn of his sue
cess.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-04

State vs. same; selling liquor on Sunday !;
two cases; plea ofguilty confessed. Fined $50
and costs, in each case. Hopkins for State,
Stump for defence.
State vs. same; selling liquor TO minors !;
State, Stump for defence.
State vs.. Thomas Smith, colorcd; lar
ceny; two cases; jury trial verdict guilty.
Hopkins for State, e. w. Richardson for
defence.
State vs.. j. j. Allender; selling liquor on
Sunday; plea of guilty entered by traverscr
fined $50 and costs. Hopkins for State w.
G. Scott for defence.
Stale VS.. Robert Griffin, colored larceny
| jury trial verdict guilty. Hopkins for State,
| G. w. Richardson for defence
| State VS. VIM. Dorsey colored; burglary
| indictment quashed, on motion ofStates At
| torney, and new Indictment filed Hopkins
for Stale.
STATE VS.. James Chenowcth selling liquor
less than pint; steted. Hopkins for State,
Young for defence.
| john Dubois VS.. Gilbert, garnshee Oft. F.
" w. H. Myers; attachment on warrant; jury
| trial; verdict for defendant. Hopkins for
plaintiff, Gilbert and w. G Scott Tor defend.
| ant
VIM. f. Pannell VS.. George w. Walker
garnishcc of Sarah A. Richardson's attach
ment on warrant; judgment of condemna
ton confessed. Young for plaintiff Gilber
for defendant.
Pierce, use of Almony VS.. Kirkwood
admir-; trial by jury; verdict for plaintiff fo
$S4. Williams and w G. Scott for plaintiff
Fanandis and Gilbert for defendant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-04
Court Proceedings.

Court adjourned over, last week, from
Wednesday until Friday, to allow Judges
jury, Witnesses &c, to observe Thanksgiving
Day. On Saturday the Grand Jury adjourned
having been in session eighteen days, during
which time they found SO bills ofindictment
and-prcsentments. The following cases
have been tried since our last report:
State VS.. Jarrett White; indicted for as.
sault with intent to kill; jury trial. verdict
fnot guilty ON first count of the Indictment,
but guilty of assault and battery. Hopkins
for State, McNabb and w. G. Scott for dc.
fence.
State VS.. VIM. X. Mitchell; selling liquor
in quantities exceeding pint; stetted, on
payment of costs Hopkins for State, Stump
for defence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-04

TEE LAST EXECUTION IN BEL AIR.-The
last and perhaps the only legal execution
that has ever occurred at Bel Air, was about
the year 1904, when one Lcandcr, negro,
was hung for the murder Of an aged colored
woman. This woman lived in Bel Air, near
the spot on which stands DR.. e. Hall Rich
ardson's house, and there she sold cakes and
beer. Leander, with the assistance of an old
colorcd man, murdered her for hermoncy, and
set the house on fire. The Old man turned
States evidence, but Leander was tried con-
victcd and hung. The place ofhis execution
was Dicks Hill, as it was then called not tar
from where Major William II. Dalam's house
is now situated, and within sight ofthe town
A horizontal limb of large chestnut tree, it is
said, served for gallows.