davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-08

| &pu6A1 10 bC ANY 0ppIaAQu91oA V1 luAS8&AA
decline in prices In the canned goods market
some improvement is apparent, both in the de-
mand and in the general tenor Of prices, bui
the volume Of business is still unusually Light
for the saason, and materially Increased move
meut will bo required to give prices stability.
| There Was freo inquiry for dried fruits. Do
| naestio Rs we'll as foreign descriptions were dis
tributed to liberal aggregate, and we're firm in
| price. The leather, bagg1ng, coal, and wood
| markets we're reported dull At about former quo
tations. Oils ruled quiet and nominally un-
| changed
| At The lumber yards fair business wns trnns-
acted at unchanged prices. The offerings at tho
docks were light, and little was DONE: Building
materials we're in moderate demand. No changes
we're uoticed in iron, metals, or nails- Wool and
| hops we're quiet but firmly held at the current
prices The demand for seeds improved, and
| the market WAS steadier for clover and timothy,
| these being chiefly in request. Broom corn Was
firm. Choice potatoes were in urgent req est and
| vsry firm, the supply being inadequate Hay was
| scarce aud n1m. Gamo and poultry uere dull
| and weak.
Highwines wsre quiet and steady At the ruling
price of the past few days, sales being limited to
50 brls at $3.50 par gallon. The market closed
Il Lake 1foights we're quiet and unchanged at
4zc for corn and 451c for wheat BY sail to Buf-
fIo. There was little demand, and not much
freight room offered. 4 total Of fre charters
| WAS reported, which will carry out LIS, 900 bu
nl.rw %-
Nneas' neaaes one ses6el cnA1'efeo 10 ca115
~neat from Mu"aakee: ..,,r. 4..z,, ,o..
frov1sions Wefo moaelasely acuxo, .s tnougn !ees
articles, chiefly in consequence OF decline in
tue pflce OF Ayo hoRs ~ tae e1ocx-1a5as, "aicn,
N turn. va tne n result Of WARM neasher. not OF
!arRe @ tecetpIs. Inc paek.ng eoae1n opens ver{
S!o"iy, .ae 'neIoesel sa'ms .onSes s .easo u
ms makes casn plouucs temPoratny sca1ee
anu s'1ong, pus acts .nG Gins. wnJ Upon opslons
~ inc noss nave 20 oe h.ou oome ~ e'no H. anu Tue
qunna.y u pf1aaGs ou 1hu ;a'e III ene seseon
ou5 now' Yerppoi "as ssenuy Oh l1ru .o.uny u,ts,
1no Nc" 1ona p anaue eaot IN ~ W "tn 9na
onlcas e ,ha ol, IT,. sn 49, W noh.nae1 ~
Pos oi +ea mnt'e sI1n 'o11 o1 o IN i5a
while cash Was stronger. being generally
Tem % r,,at a. ao .,psa ps - - ~ 1o1Ia.sn
~ n ~ aa. s.osIo es'2 aL s17 1e@1o az - sauo. ~
Maseha m'1o - sa1i.r H. as- a151s@
, 1874-11-08
THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS,

NEW foRK, Nov. mud unchanged !:
receipts 114 bales; futures closed steady: sales,
Ii -16o; January II 31-aa@1sc; Fenruary, Is o-9oe
March, is s-l69la-32c; April, IS 1s-16a1a 27-32c
May, ,165<c; June, l65s@16 l3-32c.
FLoun-Loss doing and unchanged; Dacetptz. 500
h1la cloaing hrn. Bye doux quiet.
CoHE-MEA[Qu1et and unchanged
aRA%Wheat 10 better, With INCIDENTS demand !;
, 1874-11-08

be quite an inquiry for outside county and town
iss1ed by vote Of the people, and for the build
ing Of school-houses, courthouses. and other
legitimate improvements. For bank stocks and
other local securities, with few exceptions,
there is no demand. Our quotations are not re-
liable.
First-class railway bonds in Eastern markets
are strong, though there is but limited inquiry
here. Sales arc noted OF New York Central 7
per cent bonds at S1.10]6, and Rock Island Is
1T 81. .Q8, on the New York Stock-E1change.
CHICAGO ooID-XARHEr.
b. J. Christoph e. Co.. bankers. Is South
ezofd
, 1874-11-08

Wheat was active and strong. averaging 10
| 1@c higher than yesterday nndsr good de-
| maud hero, born OF encouraging advices from
other points Liverpool was reported fr1ner,
| operators sent some large orders to buy in this
market Added to this was the fact that our
receipts were light. only 146 carloads being in
spected into store this morning, which was
out. These things induced good local
inquiry, and more confident tone in
the market than has been experienced
for some time past. The offerings wore free,
/ however. and at times so plentiful as to weaken
| prices, though only temporarily. Seller Decem-
| Der opened at 86Ac, advanced to Sic. recedea to
$3.50, improved to 875Sc, aud weakeued to 87c,
closing at 8715c. Seller the month sold at 85K
@3613c. and seller January at ss@s9c, both
sc ~ soe NO. spying closed
823t@83c, and rejected do at 771fc Minnesota
wheat WAS nominal At 9o13@9lc for No. 3,
Cash sales were reported Of LOGO bu No. 2
spring It se%s is s2oo? ou do at a6}s; ooo bu
s6c; 5000 bu do at 85slo; 2,000 bu No. spring
at 82s4c; 10000 bu do at 821lc; 1,6o0 bn re-
jected spring 1t THO; 800 bu do it 77o; 400 bu,
by sample, no grade, =: 6ec. on track: ], 200 bu
865le; 1000 bu do At 86xc. Total, To-, 200 bu.
Corn Was 1000 higher, and active At the ad-
vance. but chiefly in settlement. The receipts
we're again small, especially OF old, only 80 cars
Of No: and high mixed being inspected into
titles sold short for this month and year, which
hsd not been filed this morning, and could not
be hlled from tho receipts at the rate at
which they have come in recently. There has
Of the word, no organized effort having
been made to push MP prices. But 3
good many people bought largely. in fun con-
1idence that corn would be scarce, and the event
hREo En0n5 tn the ffo+$ I, 1,,I
, 1874-11-08
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EvxHna, Nov.
The following were the receipts aud ship
ments OF the leading articles of produce in Chi
cago during the past twenty-four hours, and for
the corresponding date one year ago:
, 1874-11-08

BUILDING.
summary Of tho building permits Of the last
three month"; made BY the Building Jo1.yn1i
shows very gratifying activity in thst auxi]iarv
branch Of the real-eetate market
In the South Division, there have been eracted
since Aug. l, seventy stores on State street, two
on Lake street, four on Clark street, three IN
Randolph street. two on hadison street, two on
Michigan avenue, and one On South Water
street.
o. residences in Ito so1ta Dir:sicn, there
, 1874-11-08

CATTLEThe ruling features Of tho cattls market
for the week under review In marked contrast
with those Of last week and the week before Instead
Of the extreme dullness And depression then prevail
ing, activity and franess hare been tho
characteristics Of the market The small number Of
cattle forwarded from the West during List week gxvn
the se7board markets the uuchueeded opportunity Of
recovering from the effects Of the overwhelming sup
plies Of tha last half Of October and in Ill the prn-
cpa Eastern markets. the past few days have witness
ed pronounced advance IN prices The effect upon the
market here Of The upward movement a the East
immediate and fair activity WAS apparent from tho
opening Of trade Monday down to the close.
with prices ruling 21@5oc higher than last week.
Although many good catte were offered the
arera9s quality WAS poor for tho reason. There
wero few sales At prices above $3.50. Some fancy
Illinois and Iowa ateers taken 1t 81. .5o675 but
the bulk Of tho trading was done under $40. We
noto steady fair denand for stock-cattlo 1t good
prices, sales nn4l'ng st s2.5o9s;so for common
thin, roughtsh lots to good, thrifty young etee11
averaging anywhere from 100 to l.050 lbs. Texas
cattle have sold WE'LL through droves ut for
poor to extra aud Northern wntered and cornfed at
{225@4.50. Calves doing better t1an for eome
time past, sailing 1t $25o@.5.25 for poor OF
choice To-day there was only moderate activity in
the demand from source but afta1 all wants had
been auppNed, comparatively little stock remained In
the yards unsod aud, II the receipts can be kept
down to somewhere near their present dimensions, we
see no reason why present p1tceo may not 10 main-
kafufd.
, 1874-11-08
OCEAN NAVIGATION.
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.

Tho South Wales Atlantic 5teausntp Uo.upauyts Nor
Frst-eias.. Full powered Clyde built Steamships viii
san from PsunsyTaniA Railroad Wharf, jersey CITY:
PEMBROKE. Oct -. IGIAMoRGAN....0ct. 81
Carving goods Aad passengers At through rataa from
Of tho United States and Caoada ports In the
These steamships, built expressly tho trade pro-
vided with all the --latest upfovoeuAfo for the cofortAnd
convenience Of
CABIN AND sTEERAaE PASSENGERS.
First Cabin s7s snd $50 currency. Second Cabin ~
currency; Storage. $40 currency.
Prepaid Et.c11Es certificates f1un CATd4
Drafts for .El and upwards
For further Particulars, apply In Cardiff at the Com
panys Offices. No. Dock Chambers, aud IN Now York to
ARCHIBALD BAXTER C0.,Aeents
No. II BfpsdHay.
, 1874-11-08

8HEEP-There has been steadily fatf local de-
mand, and also some inquiry from outside buyers,
under which the market has maintained ! firm touo
Good to choice mutton qualities readily salable
1t s., 75@A50, while poor medium lots taken at
$251@3.5o- The market closed firm with the pens
empty.
, 1874-11-08
QUOTATIONS.
Extra Beeves-araded steera, averaging ]. $50

to 1850 lbs. ss1o@s;
Choice Deeves-Fine, fat, well formed year
1,45o 1a :. s.5o@s.t
steers, averaging 1,15o to i3oo ns 4so@5.:
Medium GzAdes-5teers in fair fesh, aver
aging LOO 70 1,25o lbs ins..-.............. a.7s@4:
Butchers 5tock-Poor to fair Bteers, Aao
common to choice cows, for city slaughter,
averaging $50 to lilo ns.- -....-......... a25@ss
aesh, aver.eing COO to 1.o5o ns .....:.. 2.so@as
stags, bulls, and acalawag steers......... l75@2o
Cattle-Te1as, choice corn-fed.. 4.25aa45
Cattle-Tex2s, winte1ed North. h............ 2.25a40
Cattie-Texas, through droves. .......... 1.7593.T
HOGS-The arrivals during the past week aggregat
u5.24, against 1871 last week. and 103 055 for th
corresponding weak lss For the four weeks end
ing to-day the total receipts haTa been 383777, q
50 867 more than for the samo time in 1879. Despit
the prevalence Of weather so wnrm TO prevent th
prosecution Of actiye packing operations. and the fac
that our daily receipts have averaged nearly :o,o
head. prices though subjected TO somo ductuatiors-
tave ruled little II any lower than last week. Wha
will be the course of prices when tho weather become
auch that all the city packiug-houses may be t.
their full limit, Is easy OF conjecture That gool
later in the thera the beat Of fo
believing; hance, apparently the visest cou1se for hos
growers to pursue Is, to not be influenced
BY any arguments that tho bears ay advance, but tt
condition, be the price Of corn what 1t may The de
fiency In this years. hog crop In the Sotes Of Illinois
lows, Missouri Ohio, and Indiana il nearly 1000 GOO
about per cent rs compared with last year. The
number Of hogs packed to dAte this year ia 162, ,S76
against II, ,7o7 to same dato IN 1873.
To-day there was fair activity in the demand for
shipments and fair number also fell into the hands
Of packers, 1t $525@5.a5 for poor to medium at
market closed firm Among the days transactions
we're the following.
, 1874-11-08

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Northern District Of Illinois, In tha
matter Of Chester F. Hall and Aosos B1rtett, bank
1upta.
The undeFsisned Assgnees Of The estate Of eaid bank
zpt hereby offer for SALE to tho order Of said
Court, the stock OF bossies, phaeton. rad
wagons cte belonEinz to said estate and Of the 74lne
eseo; aso the futures in sad premises Bids w b
o'clock Of Tuesday. Fov 10 next bids will b
opoaed IN presence Of tho bidders At Room IS Republic
right e reject al bids and thei5 aet1o1 n TT viii
signed AssEuces.
HIRAM W. CARPENTER, Rockford. Ill.
ROBERT E. JENKINS 159 LASallo- IT., Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct Is 1874.
, 1874-11-08
Fosk, Lard, = sHams Shou{Ea, tAt.idies,
bris. ter. ses- n. bs.
Week ondtnxi
5, t8s4.. TO- 461! 219G 1l8 146 754 2 9a9. 81
Same week ls7a 5,G74| 4,fD 250 rs eo{ qul, 166
Since Nov. H. 10, {61i aU97f 11a III 75 5s7
Same t1ue '73,.t 5.e5H A.lnOE 4U1 III IN l.9Ul 736

Green ham. shipped for the week pieees against
f5 337 pieces s1mo week last year.
includes all cut Eaeats, except shoulders And S. p
hams-
Flour Was more active aud steady at former
prices, there being few lots taken for shipment
but the bulk o. the buying IVES done By local
dealers. The receipts continue large in propor-
ton to the shipments. and prices would probably
have been shaded to-day but for the strength in
wheat. Bran WAS in good supply but frmcr.
Sales were reported Of 100 brls white winter OK
tras at 500; 600 brJs do On private Terms; 100
bt1s do. unsound: at 81: 90; 100 b1ls spring e1-
tras at 546o: $50 brls do At $3.50; 100 bEls do
at 34:25; 100 brls do At $4.00; l,525 nrls do on
private terms 200 brls superdno At 1915; so
brls buckwheat on priyate terms Total, s,075
brls Also 20 tons bran ut s10.50: 90 tons do at
$500, all on track: 10 tonB mddings at $1,000 !:
10 tons do At 522.00 on track: 10 tons at $22 So
to arrive 20 tons screenings at $4,000. The fol-
lowing WAS the closing range Of prices:
Choice to fAvorite winters. 575a 625
Common to good do.....-..-............ 5000 $50
Choice spring extras AGoGs 500
Fair shipping do. AS $50
Patent spring extras. G.509 900
Superhnes. 3.U0& SIS
Rye -four. 6O0@ SIS
BuekEheat flour. ur....................... 6boa 100
Bran- 15.00t915.50
, 1874-11-08

For Chicago City and Geek County per cent
bonds thete is an active 5crc7sd which exceeds
tho amount offering. There Is also beginning to
, 1874-11-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
ARRIVAL And DEPARTURE OF TRAIRS

EXPLANATION OF RLFEEEScE AARxH-t 8sturdsrrs
septed. s6uuday excepted. AondxI dzestted. ~
xiVs 61kdAy 1t 8 :19 H. N. DAILY.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGToN, May 25.-There is grow ing belief that Gen. Butler will accept the Vienna mission on account of ill health, which makes a change of residence desira- ble, and freedom from the cares, labor and excitement of public life at Washington.
 Senator Scott of Ohio, called up his bill for an Act supplementary to the Act to in- corporate the Texas Pacific railroad com pany to aid the construction of the road
 He explained that the bill was for the pur- pose of enabling the company to execute mortgage on that portion of the road which has been completed. Senator Ed munds submitted an amendment that nothing in the Act shall be construed to have the effect to entltle the corporation to other and further rigbts to public lands or in any other respect against the United States than such as by law it is now en- | titled to. The amendment was adopted and the bill as amended was then passed. Z. WASHINGTON, May Representative Beck of Kentucky, made scathng speech in the House to-day against San born and Secretary Richardson. A report is prevalent around the capital that a new Secretary of Treasury will be appointed within the next twenty. four hours. a.a.
 WASHINGTON, May 27.-Capt. Moreno made an able argument yesterday before Senate committee on foreign affairs in fa- vor of his scheme for telegraphie cable across Pacific ocean. His prospects are improving rapidly and it is even hoped
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
FROM NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, May 25.-The condition of financial and commercial affairs is much the same as for several weeks past. There is however a hopeful feeling as regards the future; the country was never richer in re- ising and when the Fall season opens it is probable that new life will be given. All around in the general market there are very few changes, wheat and four have declined a little, coffee is one cent lower, California hides firm, Syrups inactive, tea dull and weak, sugar remains firm, the wool market is quiet but prices continue firm.
 The P. M. s. Co.'S steamer City of Pekin, has nearly all of her machinery in and will load three thousand tons of freight for San Francisco.
 John McCulloch of California, added an- other triumph to his long list fast night. His reputation, according to the critics of New York, is established as one of the truest, simplest and most powerful actors of the age.
 Four hundred immigrants arrived in New York yesterday.
 GuiOn and P! l.. Talcott replace Stebbins and Bradbury in the New York Board ot directors of the P. M. $. Go. Rufus Hatch remains managing director.
 NEW YORK, May 2S.-The election for directors of P. M. S. Go. resulted in tri- umph for the Hatch ticket. Following di- rectors elected: Rufus Hatch, Russell Sage, Francis Alexander, w. A. GuiOn, l.. w. Hardy, $. Scott, John Riley, R. $ Bur rows and F. F. Talcott.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Gold in N. Y. 1121a. Greenbacks in San Francisco S911a@ 90.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Gold in New York ll22s. Greenbacks in San Francisco 8914@90. 1
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Messrs. Taylor and Cox have been appointed agents at San Francisco of P. M. $. S. Go.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Vasquez ar rived on the Senator from Los Angeles yesterday, and was sent to Salinas, Monte rey county, this morning. ....
 Gold in New York, ll23s. Legal tenders in San Francisco, Sj14@S954. -....
 RENO, NEv., May 25.-Advices from Camp Warmer in Oregon, of 18th inst, state the settlers in the valley are in great state of excitement owing to threatened outbreak from Indians belonging to Ocheo's band. The settlers have been or dered to leave, and a number of families are at the post. The friendly Indians have disappeared and only a small command of soldiers are now at the post.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
Sherif's Sale.

TNO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN,
 | By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the First Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pima, on the 4th day of May, A. D. 1874, upon judgment duly en- tered in said court in favor of the Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, and against John Doe and Richard Roe, otherwise known as the SOpori Land Co.,, and certain real es- pertaining thereto the defendants, for the sum of Two Hundred and TWenty-three dollars, together with the percentage thereon, to-wit: The sum of Fifty-five and 75-l00 dollars, accrued costs, tO-wit: The sum of Seventy-twO and 75-l00 dollars and together with the accruing costs thereon. and by virtue of levy made under the said execution, will sell at Sheriff's Sale on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1874. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, in front of the Courthouse door at the Village of Tucson, County and Territory aforesaid, all of the following described property or so much thereof as will satisfy the said above nam ed judgment, per centage, accrued costs and costs accruing, tO-wit: All of the right, title, and interest of the said defend ants of, in and to that certain piece, parcel and grant of land, situate, lying and be- ing In the County of Pima and Territory of AriZena, and being known and desig- mated as the land-grant of the Sopori Land Company, containing four square leagues of land, and situate about forty-five miles in 9 southerly direction from the town of Tucson, and every part and parcel of the improvements on the sad land. .: | Dated Tucson this 27th day ofMay, 1874. ..-.r . WIS. OURY, Sheriff,
 By N. VAN ALSTrNE, Under Sheriff. Tucson, May 30, 1874. 34- W
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

Col. DUDLEY, superintendent of Indian affairs, was at the Chiricahua reservation last week for the purpose of holding con sultation with Cachise and of endeavoring to induce him and his tribe to remove to ! the Canada Alamosa in New Mexico. ] We have not received any official infor- nation of the result Of the interview, but it has been rumored that neither Cachise nor any of his Indians would consent to go. We were in hopes that the result would be different and it seems to us now that the government ought to have, in con- sideration offeeding them, a little power in deciding where they shall live. The res servation they have is so located that they cannot be controlled nor made self sus- taining. and joining as it does on Mexican soil, conflicts are constantly liable to arise with the people of that country.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30

CANDIDATES for Congress are stirring around. Smith has gone to San Francisco to make arrangements with the Bank of California to honor his drafts. Rush has gone to the bosom of his constituents to find out whether @ Democratic convention was held in Phenix or not and if so what IS the matter, and whether the good old platform of Jeffersonian principals is to be sustained, or the teachings of Nasby and reform to be followed. Stevens is ex. ploring the Colorado with a view to re, moving the sand-bars and snags of the Mississippi of the Pacific when he goes to Congress. Oh what a glorious privilege il is that any one who likes can run for Con. gress and also that it takes the votes of the boys to send them there. -'a
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
Sher1T's Sale.

ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. \ By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the First Judicial Dis trict, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pima, on the. llth day of May, IA D. 1874, upon a Judgment duly entered in said Court in favor of the Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, and against Manuel Gandara and certain real estate known as the "Tumacacuri Grant" and improve ments thereon and appertaining thereto, the defendants, for the sum of Two Hun- with the percentage thereon, to-wit: The sum of FifGy-five and 75-l00 dollars, ac- crued costs tO-Wit: TEe sum of Seventy two and 75-l00 dollars, and together with the accTIing costs thereon, and by virtue of levy made under the said execution, will sell at Sheriff'S Sale on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1874, at 10 o'OclOck a. m. of said day, in front of the Courthouse door, at the Village of Tucson, County and Terri tory aforesaid, all the following described property or so much thereof as will Satis- centage, accrued costs and costs accruing, ali of the right, title and interest of the said defendants of, in and to that certain piece, parcel and grant of land, situate, ly- ing and being in the County of Pima and Territory of ArlzOna, and being known and designated as the "Tumacacuri Grant" and containing four leagues of land, and situate about sixty miles in a sOutherly di- rectiOn from the town of Tucson, and eve " part and parcel of the improvements on the said land.
 Dated Tucson this 27th day of May, A. D. 1874.
 W. s. OURY, Sheriff,
 By N. VAN ALSTINE, Under Sheriff.
 Tucson, May 30, 1874. 34- W
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-30
the House committee will rescind its form.

the House committee will rescind its form CT action and report bill favorably.
 Senate com mittee on appropriations have recommended that item in House bill for incidental expenses for Indian service in Arizona be increased from fifty to seventy-five thousand dollars.
 The item providing for building of hous- es- on public lands for Indians in southern California was stricken out.
 WAsHINGToN, May 2S.-Rear Admiral w. B. Shubrick, for many years president of lighthouse board, died in this city yes terday. Admiral Shubrick was placed on the retired list last year, after siXty-seven years and three months service, having enlisted in the navy in 1906.
 Gen. B. H. BristOw of Kentucky, it is thought will be appointed to succeed Rich ardsOn, Secretary of Treasury.
 Gen. Sheridan telegraphs that hostile Sioux entered the Bohemian settlements near Ponica agency, Nebraska valley, yes terday, killing and driving off stock; set tiers are fleeing. Gen. Custar has been di- rected to attend to the matter.