davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

plaint therein filed 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 judgment by default will be taken against you.
 The said action is brought for the pur- pose of recovering the sum of Two Hun dred and TwentY-Three Dollars due from said defendant for Territorial and County taxes levied and assessed fOr5jthe fiscal year A. 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. cree of said Court for the foreclosure of said lien upon said premises that the said premises may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of said taxes, damages and costs. and to obtain execu- ton against said defendant for the pay ment of the same and also that all persons claiming any interest either legal or equitable in said premises may be bar red 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 Two Hun dred and Twenty-ThTee Dollars and dam ages and costs aforesaid, and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District Court this 5th day of February, A. D. 1874
 r~@, O. BUCKALEW,
 Seal. Clerk District Court. t--J) By s. W. CARPENTER. Deputy.
 February II, 1874. I9-9w
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
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 SOpOr Land Co. and the real estate and improvements hereinafter described, defendants.
 And also the following real estate and improvements as follows, tO-wit: That certain piece or parcel and grant of land situate, lying and being in the County ot Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, (about fOrty-five miles in a SOUtherly direction from the town of TUcsOn,) and described as the Land Grant of the SOpori Land Co., containing four (D square leagues and eve " 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 out o1 this county but within this district, thirty days, in all other cases forty days, or judg~ q 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, A. 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 lien thereon,l and to obtain a decree of the said COurt for the foreclosure of said lien upon sald premises that the said premises may ne sold and the proceeds applied to me pay ment of said taxes, damages and costs, ana to obtain execution against sald deleho, ants for the payment of the same, ana also that all persons claiming any interest either legal or equitable ill said premises may be barred and foreclOSed oi all rlgnt, title, equity of redemption and interest therein. And if you fail to appear ana answer said complaint as above required the plaintiff will take default against you and take Judgment for the sum of Two Hundred and Twenty-Three Dollars and the damages and cost aforesaid and ap- ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
 Given undeE my hand and the seal of the District CoglIE1ft the First Judicial Dis
 1 &# o. BUCKAIEW, Seal. Elerk Dist4ict CourA
 (e-) By <CARPENTER, Deputy
 February :, 5 1Sa%
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Probate Sale.

|NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LIN in pursuance Of an order of the Pro- bate Court of the County of Pima, Terri tory of Arizona, made on the 18th Of March IA. D. 1874, in the matter Of the estate of Oscar Hutton, dec'd., the undersigned, the
 administrator of the said estate will sell at
 public auction to the highest bidder for
 cash and subject to confirmation by said
 Probate Court on Saturday, April i, A. D. 1874, at ? o'clock D. m., at the door of the
 Probate Court in the Village of Tucson in said County of Pima, all the right, title,
 interest and estate Of the said Oscar Hut ton, at the time of his death, and all the fright, title and interest that the said estate |haS, by operation of law or otherwise in land to the following described real estate, tO-Wit:
 Iot2 in Block 1SO of the official survey . Df Tucson, with the house and improve 8nentS thereon.
 An undivided one-third interest in the
 horthern extension of the Guajalota mine,
 Seeated- in the southern part of the County
 n fjimN mdsnear the Patagonia mine.
 A sS5fvfded one-eighth interest in the E,rp3]l&4fo mlne, located in the southern bart of fhe Bounty of Pima near the |Pianca del Plata mines.
 Terms and Conditions of sale cash on &cOnfirmatiOn OfSale by said Probate Court. Deed at expense of purchasers. < Tucson, \. T., March 19, 1874. J. C. HANDY, Administrator of the estate of Oscar Hutton, decd. Tucson, March 2l, 1874. 24-3W
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Application for Patent.
ED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, l
 sFLoRENCE, ARIZONA, Feb. F, 1874. ]
 NIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TN A. ?. k. SaffOId, John w. Hopkins, J. c. Handy, Thomas Gardner, R. N. Leath- erwoOd and John D. Fry, whose pOStOffice address is Tucson, Arizona Territory, have this day made application through this office for a patent to one thousand and five hundred Q500) linear feet of the "Trench :" mine, or lode of metal bearing quartz, with surface ground three hundred (3OO) feet in width situated in the southern part of Pima county, Arizona Territory, and is described in the plat and field notes now on file in this office as follows: Com mencing at the NV corner, where is set @ post feet long, l foot in the ground, with mound of stones feet high, and mark ed CT. M. C., No. I;' from this corner an oak tree I5 inches in diameter bears $ l15o w 74 links distant; and an oak tree 10 inches in diameter bears N 1514oW 43 links distant: and the summit of prominent red peak bears N 3414oW and is 27.35 chains distant; and highest point of bald bluff of rocks bears $ 70 25' w; thence $ 55o 45' E fifteen hundred Q500) feet to NE corner of claim where is set post i feet long and inches square, l foot in the ground with mound of earth 2 feet high, and marked CT. NJ. C., No. g." from which an oak tree .9 inches in diameter bears N 2054o E 42 thinks distant; and an oak tree inches in diameter bears S 15o " 76 links distant. which are marked CT. M. c. No. 2;' thence 34o 15' w three hundred (300) feet to SEE corner of claim where is set a post feet long and inches square, 1 foot in the ground with mound of stones feet high, and marked CT. M. C., No. 3;1tafrQn3
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

NorICE.-Orders from Farmers and Sta tion-keepers promptly and carefully at tended to.
 Remember the place-Main street, Tue son, north of Fully, OchOa Co.
 December 2, 1873. IZ-tr
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
MARCH 9, 1871, Gen. Crook
following circular:

MARCH 9, IS14, Gen. Crook Issueds Ipe following circular:
 To enable these headquarters to comply with instructions from the Adjutant Gen erals Office, dated February Is, 1871, post commanders prepare and forward to this office with the least practicable delay, a list of deserters who have surrendered at their respective posts under the provisions Of General Orders No. IO2, War Depart ment, Adjutant Generals Office, series Of 1875, with the following data:
 Name, date of enlistment, regiment, company and station deserted from: all subsequent enIistments, if any, to be simi- larly noted. Company and regiment in which serving at time of surrender, with action, and disposition in each case; full history of each case should be given, not ing particularly in the event of the man being in the service at the time of sur render, if on duty or in confinement serv- ing sentence.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Tucson to Prescott,
IzIl
 NA-ICL- EIll Il -
WICKENBEN

Connecting with the Stages fthe CaIifor- mia Semi-weel1ly Line from that place to Prescott and EhTenberg and San Bernar- dino, California.
 Travellers over this route can visit the Vulture and Bradshaw mines; also, all that rich mineral section in the vicinity of Prescott and Wickenberg, and will find good accommodations at the stations, and much the most pleasant route to travel over to San Bernardino and Los Angeles, California. JAS. GRANT, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

HENRY HoLCoMB of the Upper Gila was in to get a supply of necessaries and re- turned on Wednesday. He reports that the new settlers in that vicinity are break ing up considerable land and will plant a large crop of corr and barley.-Mining Life, March 2l.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
To the Public of Tucson.

HE TT KNOWN THAT DIR. PETEI b Thomas has recently established him self in this place, to benefit man in ever. way, but applies himself especially to tn Restoration of the Hair on Bal'
 Heads,
 as well as the hair to its original cold and also the
 Curing of Rheumatic Pains. Office on Congress street, north side. Tucson, February 2S, 1874. N-tfI
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

All Brands of Fine Liquors,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

THE LAS CRUCES BORDERER of last Sat urday says that Col. Bennett and c. Cos grove are both expected home by next coach.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Best of Champagne of all Brands,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Best Kind e. French COgnac,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Groceries Of aHl Kinds,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Who Sells the Best Whisky?
 LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Tri-Weekly Mail Line FROM TUCSON TO YUMA.

EyWO-HORSE COACHES ARRIVE k at Tucson every
 Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Mornings; Depart at p. m. on Tuesdays,
 Thursdays and Saturdays, until
 further notice.
 Time to San Diego, Five Days. This will enable the travelling public to reach san Francisco in Eight days. Fare to '' san Diego, tin gold coin or it's equiv alent A blackboard will leave NaricOpa Wells every Tuesday morning for Phenix- re- turning the next day. This is the quick est and safest ronte to the Salt River set dement's. Will connect at Phenix with Grants line for Wickenberg and Prescott. Connecting at Yuma with J. c, Capron'S line of stages to San Diego.
 JAS. 4. MOORE, Proprietor ". W. Williams Agent at Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Excellent Old Hook,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
Tailor Shop.

r THE UNDERSIGNED, WOULDI7KI to inform the Public that have 4z4n ed Tailor Shop on Mesilla streets apt1!' Woods Store, where I will be ready N0es all kinds of g1eJ
 Tailoring,
 French Steam Securing, and Repairing of Gents Clothing at tht shortest notice. -
 GEORGE ESSLINGER. December 20, 1873. u-3m.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

THEY laugh best and most complacently who laugh last.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Best Quality COcOnIOngO,
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Fine Jamaica EelEll.
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
DRUG STORE.

HAVING ENLARGED AND REFIT-1 III ed my salesroOm, and increased ml stock of
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, I would respectfully invite the public t call and examine my goods and prices, a
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

A No. ! EluScateG, Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

Will give prompt attention to compound ing physicians prescriptions, and all on ders from the town and surroundint country. CHARLES H. MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR, On Congress street, at my old stand.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28
If You Want

A Good Article of Nit. Vineyard.
 skk Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-28

The Genuine Port.
 Go to LOUIS ROSENBACH.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1874.
CHARLES SUMMER.

The telegraph, this morning, brings lis
sad nteligcnce-ell the more sad because
it comes upon us, at this time, so sudden
ly and unexpectedly, like clap of thunder
from the clear sky in midsummer. "ChaIles
Sumner is dead" said the first brief dis
patch. 1t was all sufficient, and as ii
flashed over the wires to all parts of the
country, pail of sorrow overspread all
hearts. Charles Sumner is dead. Tie pure
potriot the wise statesman, the lover OF
humanity the learned scholar has gone
hence The last Of the leaders Of the old
dispcGsation is followed, in three short
days, by the leader in new and better dis.
pensation-a dispcnsation under which
America is free indeed and civil rights are
secured to ALL We have not always
agreed in the wisdom of the policy which
Mr.. Sumner has pursued, but we have
always conceded TO him purity Of inten-
ton, an integrity of purpose, an unselilsh
patriotism. and devoted love for the
whole human race. This was his only in
contiSc for action. Although we, in com
mon with many others, doubted the policy
Of the resembling resolution, recently
passed by the Massachusetts Legislature,
yet we never saw anything to censure il
the course pursued by Mr. Sumner, and Al
which the original resolution was aimed
II must be a matter OF congratulation
however, to the whole people of Massa-
chusetis. to-day, that the action was takci
when il was. II is an unfortunate time
for the country to lose such man a.
Charlie, Sumner We need him now more
than ever. We need his pure, unselfsh dcyo
tion to his country to-day as much as we
did in the stormy days prior to the re-
bcllion. In the providence of God, anC
for some wise purpose which we cannot
tathom, he has been called home, and il
only remains for us to bow submissivov tc
the decree of Him who holds mogtals in The
hollow Of His hand. Under the feeling.
caused by this sudden bereavement, we
cannot trust ourself, this morning, to enter
upon full analysis of Mr.. Summers life
and character-lhat We must leave to q
more fitting occasion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
A GONsPAIssSDN.

The articles upon which duties arc
levied by our tariff are almost innumera
bic, and yet the receipts therefrom, for tn
last reported fiscal year, were less than twc
hundred and seventeen millions Of dollar,
This result is due, apparently, to our system
of levying this kind Of taxes for they ar
nothing but indirect taxes In the hearn.
before the committee of ways and mean,
Monday. Daniel C. Robbins, of New YORK.
made Il very instructive comparison b,
tween the revenue system of the Unite
States and that of the different States &
Europe, which it will be well to considt
and perhaps, follow. 1t may lie prcmis,
that here, as well as elsewhere, the levyiI
of duties on imported goods has a two-fOl
object-lirst to obtain revenue, and then
protect home manufactures. Englan
purpOrts 10 be free-tla,ic nation, Y,
she has tariff which yields as abundant
revenue as our own. Her revenue law
moreover, are easily understood. Onl
seventeen articles are subject 10 a duty
and that specific, not an ad valorem on
and of these, six yield revenue one
half as large as we collect from our whOl
list These duties are mainly levied an
collected on articles Of luxury, which wi
be bought no matter what their price.
may be likened somewhat to o,lr INTERIM
revenue tax on whisky and tobacco.
we go to Germany we find there spccif
duties, revenue larger than our own. col
lcctcd, and easily collected on few art
cles, and with little or no frauds on tn
revenue The same is true of France
She levics specific duties. In one respect
however, she differs from both the Unite
states and Great Britain. We protec
home manufactures and industry ind
rectly. We place such tariff upon til,
importation of articles which we manufac
ture at home, as to barely enable the man
ufacturers to compete with foreigners. Ii
France it is different. While they do no
absolutely prohibit the importation of art
Giles they desire to protect, they make then
subject to such duty that it is no objec
to import them, and they are not imported
The whole system of spies, nformcrs anC
moieties has been abolished in all thesr
countries, yet they derive LVger revenues
collect them with less expense, have fcwe
cases Of fraud than we do with NIL of on
complex laws ana complex machinery 70
collecting the duties imposed by our Gus
tom laws. Can we not pattern afer En-
rope with advantage? Is it not worth III,
trial
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
! communication about Eishcric.
and Their Present Relation 80 the
law
- n. GOLDSMITH, COMMISSIONER or FISH,
ERIES,

- ~ GOLDSMITH. COMMISSIONER on FISH
ERIEs.
The little to all the land IL Vermont nm
lcrlyng running waters, naygable or not,
Keeping, possibly, those RAINING into
lake Champaign as far up their courses as
hey rise and fall with the lake is unques-
ioned, and probably unqucstionab!c. The
Exclusive right 10 capture fish goes with
he ownership Of the SOIL
Tint the public have right of way over
md through nayigable rivers by boats or
N the ice when frozen, is equally notorl-
'ds, as wellos the right to float log, through
it streams, not nayigablp IN The ordinary
'ense Of the term.
This public right of way, while il is a
dominant right. does not convey or carry
with 1t any other Use of the water-as the
tight of fishing. All uses of the water
which do not interfere with the right of
way, still attack to the soil 1t is not the
occupation Of stream or lake for the pur-
pose of navigation which renders the fish.
ing in its waters public il is the owner
snip of the land. IT the state owns the
land under the water the state owns the
fishing If own the land under the
wafer | own the fishing, and it is as abso-
lutely mine, for it rests upon the same
principle, as is the fishing in the spring
brook which runs through my own door
yard.
Yet, somehow, our people, indeed the
public almost everywhere, have an idea
that they have a right TO fish IN all streams
of water, in all ponds, mill ponds as well
as natural ponds. This idea is based upon
ancient custom or immemorial usage. How
much there is in such reasoning will appear
70 n what follows "ln case in Massa-
chusetts the defendant undertook to give
evidence of custom for all the inhabitants
in the vicinity TO take fish in the plaintiffs
mill pond and that the pond WAS merely
The enlargement Of a natural stream. But
he court asserted that there was no such
general right as suggested and rs to Gus
lom, it might be sufficient to say, that if it
were legal and could he found to exist, it
would not he defence under the general
issue. But the custom proposed to be
proved was not one that could be sustained
n law, even if specially pleaded for a
custom to take anything from anothei's
land, or for profit pundre (or for the
profit from the takinG is not a lawful GUS
tom.
The custom which you have followed for
twenty years, of taking trout from my
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12

Rev y. w Wild, Of Peacham, has just
published Il Biographical sketch of Rev.
Benjamin Wooster, of Fairfield, one of
the early Congregational ministers of Ver-
mont
Judge Edmund II. Bennett of Taunton,
son of the late Judge Milo l.. Bennett, of
Burlington, finally declined to accept the
appointment of reporter of the decisions of
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, and
the Governor has now appointed John La
throp, of Boston, young lawyer of that
city, TO the place.
Colonel f. D. Sewal, who has been APP
pointed supervisor of internal revenue for
New England in the place of Simmons
was tie colonel Of the Tenth Maine, and a
prominent member of General Towards
staff The Maine papers speak well of
him as man of character and ability
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
NEW EuANIk,SEallgE.

1t is with more Of regret than surprise,
that we record probable democratic
triumph in New Hampshire. From
the returns, so far received, it ap-
pears to be complete and sweeping.
clecting the governor, by small
jority Of the popular vote, the railroad
commissioner and it is probable, major
ity of the legislature As most Of the state
and county officers are elected by the leg
stature it looks rs if the revolution WA,
perfect-wc believe, however, that it will
be only temporary. 1t can be only tempo
rary, if the result is needed, as it certainl,
should be. Without any pretensions topo
lltical sagacity, we foresaw and predicted
this result weeks ago. Let lis look at it a
moment. The state, of old, was intensely
democratic, of the old ultra pro-slayery
stripe. Public meetings, speakers. di,lr-
button of documents, etc, were no more
needed to keep it straight and sure for the
democracy, than they were to assure viii.
victories IN Vermont These two states.
"oiNciihS upoH cacn olHeT ana NJ one TIME,
under the same state or provincial govern
ment, were in politics as wide apart as the
two poles. This difference was further H.
Illustrated in the movements which led t.
the formation of the republican party. In
Vermont, the anti slavery seed took ROM
easily and bore abundant fruit In New
Hampshire, the soil was not fertile and the
seed was almost choked by the lares before
1t took root AS result New Hampshire
was among the last of the northern
states to give in her adhesion to the
republican party. The mass of the
old bourbon democrats, as they are
now called-because they forget noih-
Ing and can Learn nothng--reinained