davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
TALLIERE'S LITTLE FARM.
The Heirs 10 $4,000, 600 Worth Of Arkan-
sns and Missouri Innd.

The suit Of the heirs Of Don Joseph Valllere,
who in 1923, as captain Of Spanish regiment at
the Poet OF Arkansas received grant OF six million
OF lana from Baron de Carondeet, Governor OF
the Province OF Louisiana, which the heirs now claim
from the United States, was called In Jefferson City
Mo-. on Monday Of last week by Judge A. krekel and
tue Government, through District Attorney Botsfori,
med plea OF demurrer to the petition, and Joined issue
on questions Of law Counsellor william E. Duryea OF
Brookyn the solicitor OF the forty heirs appeared for
them, and IA TO argue the demurrer Jefferson CITY
on the nrst Monday III November. The land covered
by the original grant lies along the banks of the White
rver, and extends into southwest Missouri into a rich
country. 1t worth ti50OoOOO anu the he'll sue for
floating land warrants for the original uumber OF
acres Inc fun particulars Of the Interesting suit
given In The Sun July 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
An IadIan Beef Contrncror's Profits.

WAsnISGTON, sept. 13.-The Rcd cloud Com
mission expect 10 nni,h their examination of Wit
ncsscs In Washington by the close Of the present week.
Mr. noslcr beef contractor, was examined to-day aa
% the purchase and delivery OF cattle bl him under tho
Foreman contract for the year with the 3Oh
june last lhc entire number Of catl purc hascd wAs
-JN-o Inc numptr delivered at The Re Cloud, SpOt.
tel Tall ami other agencies was HsouG the Giilerenca
oetMceh ihe-c ahouns having been ost ~ stampcdeA
IN It's uf Indians, sc. for the cattle delivered tho
Government pAid f7O0SjO. The cost ot the cattle.
with the expense of delivery, f55t S5l aud do
Quoting the interest on account and incidental
pelscs there was net balance OF pront to the
tractors Of tl3oo With regard to the contract toe
1878 every he'd Of cattle recelptvd for delivered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

On Aug 10 Gustaye Hoffman, a waiter boy out
OF employment, was sleeping on the lumber piles at
Eleventh avenue and Twenty eighth street. and three
Hines, anu W. j. Anderson. robbed MIN OF his hat,
shoes. coat handkerchief. and seventy cents. Little
Fufimnn was LEFT almost naked and 80 found by
. policeman. I DC officer soon afterward found tho
prisoners. who were QuerrVng actively concerning
the dstroniioa Of the property Yesterday they were
arraigned in the General sessions. They for
defence, and Anderson was tined nrst. IA there was
lack OF certainty IN the evidence. District Attorney
Rollins placed Field the stand as States evidence
and his story direct and crcumstautia that An
derson was convicted Sentence was deferred until To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

The auditorium and two galleries In tho Han
son Place Methodist Church far too email to CON
tain the immense hrong that pressed into tue church
10 hear the Rev. Dr. John Han. 10 his simple earnest
manner. tell the story OF the raising Of Lazarus from
.he Dc 40 70 the children assembled % the annual meet
ing OF the Brook yn sunday Scnool Union. Dr. Cuyer
the Row Mr.. Reid, Dr. Mild, the Rev. Sir. Marand uf
canada and other clergymen listened intenty. The
Misses Ozark sang Moody and Sankeys hymn, "Ninely
and Nine.' dozen persons were allowed minute
each 10 speak, ana many anxious 10 tribute
70 Dr. Halle instructive talk that at time tNo or
three were on the door talking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
PREPARING TO RES UME.
The Action in Yesterdays Meeting Of the
Pncinc Stock Exchange.

SAN FRANcIsCO, Sept. 13.-The Pacific Stock
Exchange held business meeting to-day. resoiu-
tion was offered providing that the resolution formerly
passed nning members for doing business be rescnded
that all the old business OF the Exchange referring to
loan and stock transactions be settled within I've dayA
that the Exchange resume business tomorrow, and
until further action, hold one session cay for tho
transaction OF cash and regular business only
there DC ne Imposed on each member not answering
roll call al III A. III. substitute was offered provd-
ing that the Exchange, through its special cOmittee
confer with the Executive Committee OF the San Fran
cisco stock and Exchange Boaru to the end that both
the board and the Exchange be the Tina
The substitute wac adO-fcd and the original molon
then taken from the table and lost thus the hne stands
r. j. BALDWIN wes Yesterday unsnmously elected
a Director ~ the Bank Of California, to oil n va.
cancy. In consideration Of the fact that SIR. Baldwin
II one OF IN" largest creditors II the n his election
Is considered sgidcaut OF favorable pr1.rg3s OF the
enOIls VI tle synllcate 70 ard Iusunnptlnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
Tr,bunc n,.cmcp, Dus,n.s..

A circular was read on Sunday morning In the
Hunters Point churches that meeting would be held
tomorrow evening TO form q Law and order Associa-
ton to prevent the traffic Of liquors the sabbath.
n Tue afternoon TWO negroes and Two white men from
the Temperance Union Of New YORK visited Long
Island Guy, and under the auspices of Ar. Frank Nc.
Nance and Dr. T. +. Dcnnler Of Hu1ter's Point at
tempted TO close the saloons IA Bssylne. They were
set upon and barely escaped bng mObbed the negroes
by swimming Newtown Creei., and the white men Dy
TunnlnK aeT0ss the meAdOMe 70 DE-. Dennler O1lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
Loss of n steam Barge in LIKE Michigan
Thimeen Per.ona Drowned.

CHICAGO, sept l3.-The steam barge Mendoza,
with the barge Morning Star, sailing along the west
shore OF Lake Michigan Thursday night, aud al a
Point nearly opposite Point Betsy. foundered The
crew and passengers numbered twenty persons in ALL
The life Doat launched, and seven OF the persons
got into her, and the remaining thirteen went down
Win the large. The llfcboat reached ManitOWOC in
safety as did also the barge Aorang Star. IL is not
known WnVre the McndOta belonged. She had q cargo
VI e. al, anu was bound upward.
The son OF the own,rsf tnc boat wns board. with
Ms wife, ana he managed 10 get into the life boat
ms wte failed TO 40 so, and he Jumped back on the
hArge Md drOMnod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
The California Pioneers.

The association of California Pioneers met In
the sturteyan House last evening to take action upon
the death Of William e, Ralston Gen. II. q. Gibson
presided, and sDoocIes highly culOgstic Of MIR. Ri
siOn as ian OF great public and private virtue were
made 0y the chairman and by Mr. Pixty VI San Fran,
cisco.
The latter reported that the ssset OF the Bank ~ Cal
liOrna more than sufficient &c meet ia debts, anu
Ito speedy resumption expected Resolutions OF ap
probation aud eympathY were passed..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
The Flynway. defeated the Active, yesterday,

rifle match between Edward Sronson,
John Doh,ing, and George !. MeClcary Of Williams
burgh, and Rufus j. sweet, WIN. Jones. aud Thus. X
lcmpletOn Of Jamaica ~ 300 900, and 500 yards ten
shots each range, WAS won by tue Miiiamsburgh men
Bile 800.
Justice Gilbert yesterday denied the motion
for maudanus To compel the BOARD OF Supervisors
award the contract for coal supply To Cnaunccy NJ Felt
who was the lowest bidder, until Timothy Desmond
who handed IN his bid just as the committee had closed
their box assured them that one face Of the city Hall
clock differed nNe minutes IN time from the other
that he was In time according 70 the face he looked a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

CoSsrANrINoPLE, Sept. l3.-Serious fight
lug occurred on Monday, Tuesday, aud ednes-
day last, IN which tho Turks were defeated.
I'm; has resulted IN the renewal Of the siege Of
lreOlgne by the insurgents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
Death Of n Noted own Engineer.

Edwin Mcneil. President OF tho First National
Bank of Litchheld Conn. and formerly a distn
civil engineer. died yesterday morning At West Point
while Waiting son who 10 In the Military Academy.
Mr. MeN ell was prominent as engineOr IN the oOnstruc
tiOn OF the Erie, the Delaware. LaokAwannA ana West
aud the LackaWanhA aud BlO0nlsburg railways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

LoNDoN, sept 13.-ln Mark lane English
wheat is two shillines perGuarter lower than on
last Monday and foreign one To three shillings
lower, accordinsto samples. Flour is very dull,
lIre -ular, and IOMer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
Two Men Drowned off Canor.,e.

The fishing boat Carrie sailed from CanaIsle on
Friday manned by Capt. Alfred Monroe OF Jamaica
South or Woodhayen, and william Biggs of Canarsie.
She has beer heard from since IL supposed that
she went down IN the sudden squall ~ the Afternoon
that drove the buenshng parties into Canarse under
double reefs, and upset "A boat In ROckaVAy bay.
drowning one Of Its occupants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
An AbacoudIna Bank Teller,


MoSTREAI, Sept. l3.-Nicho teller OF tho
Canadian bank Of Commerce abscOnded on saturday
taking with him over 10000 OF the banks funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
a CoIIiery Disaster In England.

LONDON, sept. l3.-Eleyen persons per-
shed on saturday last from poisonous gas In
tue bennington Wood Collery, Shropshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

MADRID, Sept. lj.-Gen. Jovellar, the
new Premier, has repeatedly stated that Spin's
most urgent need Il the end Of civil war. the
question of the new CJnsttut ~ should be left
u the Cores, and the efforts Of the Ministry az
present will DO directed TO the pacincation OF
Tho kiMslOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

LONDON, Sept. 13-The Ercning Globe
reports that gold 10 the amount Of f!i,01O ster-
ing WAS Withdrawn from the bank to-day for
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. l3.-A barn was
nrcd here, this morning BY an inCcndary, making the
eighth building destroyed here within ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14
CURIOSIrIEs or CRIME.

Clear or partly cloudy and warmer weathen
with eastery TO southerly Winds and slowly falling
barometer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-14

An Unsuccessful Effort to Rally the Brook
iyn Cleraymen TO Beeohcrs Support-WilI
there be n Reception In the Academyf
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
Application for Patent.
FIRST WESTERN EXTENSION OF
 THE QUACHERTY MINE.
nNITEn STATES LAnV OFFICE

UNITED STATES LADY OFFICE,
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA, August Ii, 1875. NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN David ShulteS, whose PostOffice ad- dreGs is Phoenix, MaricOpa County, ATi- zona, has this day made application through, this. office for a patent from the United States for Fourteen Hundred and Thirty-four and l0-l2 Q434l0l2) linear feet nf the First Western Extension Of the Qacherty Mine or lode of silver bearing ore, with surface ground six hundred (600) feet wide, situated in Qachertv Mining District, County of Pinal and Territory of Arizona, and described in the plat and field notes now on. file in this office as fol- lows, tO-wit:
 Beginning on the ledge on the E,end ot the claim where stands monument of quartz 412 feet long and 22 feet wide at the base; on the top of which is a monument of stones l12 feet high, winch is markad with an X or the N side Of the base of quartz; from this monument a sharp peak of solid. rock known as the Zit, bears N S4o w l4 chains links distant, which is also marked by an x cut in it; thence N 2lo 45' E., variation l3o 45 E, 300 feet to NE corner of claim, where is set monument of. stones 215 feet high and feet at base; thence N 6So l0' w, variation l3o 45' E, kAS4. 1912 feet the NV corner of the claim where is set a monument of stones 215 feet high and feet at base; thence $ 2lo 45 W, variation l3o 45' k, 300 feet to a monument of stones 21a feet high and-3 feet broad at base; thence in same direction 800 feet to SW corner of claim, which is marked by a monument of stones 212 feet high and 3 feet broad at base; thence 6So l5' E, va riation l3o 45, 434.l0-l2 feet to the SEE cor ner of the claim, which is marked by monument oi stones 215 feet high and feet broad at base; thence x 2lo 45' E, va riation l3o 45 E, 300 feet to place of begin ming, containing l9 76-l00 acres.
 LEVI RUGGLES, Register.
 August 2l. 46-I0T
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
MOhaVe County.

George W. Barnard and Pard Pierce arrived on Tuesday from the Sandy country. About twenty men are at work on the McCrakin mine, and a few on what are known as the jumpers claims" A shaft is being sunk on the McCrackin and some good ore coming out. MT. Barnard brought q piece that came out 19O feet below the surface that is quite rich, but nothing to comp Ire with the Surface ore of the Peck or Silver Prince, which it resembles somewhat. MT. Barnard thinks the languid state of the work is due to the uncertain con- dition of the title to the mine. Me Crakin and Owen discovered 1t and located their friends who afterwards deeded their locations to the discover CTS. It was then sold to San Fran cisco company, conditionally, and other parties jumped the portion loca- ted and redeeded, as above stated, so that the original discoverers, Nc Crackin and Owen, are unable to give possession, consequently have only received part of the purchase money, and are unable to put themselves in 8 position to demand the balance until the jumpers can be got rid of Thus the matter stands and is likely to re- main for some time, materially re- tarding the development of the coun- try Arizona Miner, Sept. r.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
Yuma County.
From The Sentinel of last Satur

1 From The Sentinel of last Satur day:
 James M Barney has shipped dur ing this week by trains of Cavaness and Noriega, to Tucson, 75, ,O00 pounds of merchandise. David Neahr has shipped during the week, to Tucson and way stations, 29,000 pounds of citizen freight, by trains of Contreras and Aragon.
 The Colorado Steam Navigation Company's steamship Montana from San Francisco, via Mexican ports, is expected to arrive at the mouth of the river about September 9.
 That indefatigable stock man, H. c. Hooker of Sierra Bonita ranch, near Camp Grant, is still bringing fine stock into the Territory. Last Monday he arrived here from San Francisco, in his buggy, drawn by two beautiful thoroughbred mares He also had a stage wagon, drawn by four fine horses. MT. Rockers nephew, from New Hampshire, and several other gentle men accompanied him. On Tuesday morning MT. Hooker and party left for the above named ranch. MT. Hooker says a great many people in California are preparing to come to Arizona this Fall
 We call attention to the notice in to- days Sentinel, of the reopening of the public schools. We use the plural humber because there are really two schools, taught in separate apartments of the same building; a girls depart ment taught by Miss Mary E. Post, and Ia boys department taught by Mr. A. G. Post. These teachers have already taught one long term in Yuma, and have given great satisfaction to all in telligent, liberal minded people.
 We are not going to tell a snake story, but merely d true little horn story. A few years ago a great fuss was made about Barnum's WoollyI horse, and it was generally conceded to be myth and a humbug. But here is a veritable reality. Last Monday we saw a horse that MT. Urriolagoitia rode up from Lerdo, which had horn over two inches long growing out near the butt of his right ear. We handled the thing, and can assert that it is real horn. The horse is of the commonI Mexican mustang breed. Give us oneI for AriZOna-the first horned horse
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
Sherif's Sale.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS- ID sued out of the Justice Court of Joseph NeugasS, Esq, Justice of the Peace of Pre- einet No. l, Pima County, Arizona, upon a judgment duly entered in said court on the 3lst day Of August, A. D. 1875, in favor Of the Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, and against Manuel Gandara and certain real estate known as the Tumacacuri Grant, and Improvements thereon and apper- telning thereto, the defendants, for the sum- of Two Hundred and Seventeen and 74-l00 dollars, together with the accrued costs thereon, to-wit: The sum of Forty one and 66-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 5th day Of October, A. D. 1875, at 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day, in front of the COurt-door at the Village Of Tucson, County and Terri tory aforesaid, all the following described property or so much thereof as will satis- fy the said above named judgment, per centage, accrued costs, and costs accruing all Of the right, title and interest of the said defendants of, in and tothat certain piece, parcel and grant of land situate, ly- ing and being in the County of Pima and Territory Of Arizona, and being known and designated as the Tumacacuri Grant, and containing four leagues of land, and situate about sixty miles in a southerly direction from the town of Tucson, and every part, and parcel of the improve ments on the said land.
 Dated at Tucson this I7th day O: Septem- Der, 1875.
 VIM. s. OURY, Sheriff.
 By c. A. SHIBELL, Under Sheriff.
 Sept. Is. 5O-3v
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
Aviiso.

HABIENDO SABIDO QUE FEN NUES- u tros ranches en Sonora SC nos ha be- cho un numeroso robo de animales como reses, caballos, mulas, etc., asi como tam bien carros, dos carretaS Y una cantidad de semillas que teniamoS en eI Altar V en pa- leras en el PltiQuito y Arituava de nuestra propiedad, hacemoS presente a los habi- tantes de este Territorio que no pasaremos DOT nlnguna venta que SC haga de nuestros dichos animaies y objetos robadOs, V que perseguiremos con el derecho que nos dan las leyes del pals los que a sabiendas eompren y retengan cualquiera de los ob- Jetos que hemos mencionado.
 Nuestro apOderado general en este Ter ritorio es MT. E. B. POmroy, abogado resi- dente en esta ciudad; cuyo indfviduo su- pllcamoS nueStrOS amigos agenteS den oportuno aviso cuando a este Territorio SC introdusca algO de To que siendo de nues- tra propiedad nos fue violenta e ilegaI- meate Ocupado en Sonora.
 Las marcas de que hemos hecho uso para marcar los animales, quedan depOsi- tadas en poder del espresadO apoderado. " tambIeu en la casa de los SreS. Demetrio Nelasco y Eeopoldo Carrillo.
 FRANCISCO LIZARRAGA
 F. SERNA.
 CONCEPTION LIZARRAGA. Tucson, Arizona Setiembre Is, 1875. 3
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
GRAIN AND COAL.
Interesting Letter to Governor
 Stafford.

" CREssoN :" CHEMICAL LABORATORY,
 August 3, 1875
 The Centennial Exhibition will af- ford favorable opportunity for the presentation of inducements for the investment of capital in the resources of the country.
 Two of the greatest elements of wealth are coals and cereal grains Few products are subject to so great variations in value, and upon the pecu- liar composition of coals and grain and their fitness for the varied applica- tions to the arts, depend their com mercial value
 To exhibit specimens only, leaving to the eye to judge of their composition, will fail to give any real basis of value or foundation for argument for the in- vestment of capital. Many coals have by extensive use made a character and reputation as steam or gas or smelting coals; there are others of equal value unknown to the market.
 The collections of mineral products now in progress are intended as cabi- nets only. "It is not intended to un- dertake investigations as to the quail ties or commercial value of the speci- mens"
 I now propose to make such analy- ses and trials of all new coals byI rapid methods recently devised, as shall determine their rank in the commercial scale. The greatly differ ing grain products of the Eastern, Western and Middle States likewlseI demand classification
 Cabinets of material and analyses of many promising coals have already been made and graphic method off exhibiting the valuable constituents has been devised so that at a glanceI the unscientific observer may preceiveI the relative values of each.
 The tabular statements are in such al form that they can be inserted in the Catalogue of the Exhibition and thus gain permanent and prominent place. upon the record
 For details of methods of analysis and cost,
 Address:
 CHARLES M. CREssoN, M. D., No AT Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa To Gov. A. P. K SAFFoRD, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25
Sherif's Sale.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TS- ID sued out of the Justice Court of Joseph NeugaSs, Esq.,, Justice of Precinct No |. Pima county, Arizona, upon a judgment duly entered in said court on the 3lst day of August, A. D. 1875, in favor of the Ter rltory of Arizona, plaintiff, and against Manuel Gandara and certain real estate known as the CalabaS Grant, and inn provementS thereon and appertaining thereto: the defendants, for the sum of One Hundred and Eight and S7-lOO dol lars, together with the accrued costs there on, to-wIt: The sum of twenty-five and S2-lO0 dollars, and together with the accru- ing costs thereon, and by virtue of a levy made under the said execution. will sell .at SherlI1 -s~Sale on Lhe - iss5EJf etJJH--T. A. ID. 1875, at 10 o'clock A. M Of said dav in front of the COurt-dOOr at the Village of Tucson, County and Territory aforesaid all the following described property or SO much thereof as will satisfy the said above named Judgment, percentage, accrued costs, and costs accruing, all of the right. title and interest of the said defendants of ln and to that certain piece, parcel, and grant of land situate, lying and being in the County of Pima and Territory of Ari- Zona, and being known and designated as the CalabaS Grant, and containing two leagues of land, and situate about Sixty miles in a southerly direction from the town Of Tucson, and every part and par eel of the Improvements on the said land.
 Dated at Tucson this I7th day of Sep Der, 1875.
 VIM. S.-OURY, Sheriff. - By c. A. SHIBELL, Under Sheriff:
 Tucson, Sept IS. 5O-3w
Arizona citizen., 1875-09-25

THE AUSTIN STATESMAN remarks upon the Over-wOrk of newspaper writers, that mo writer, however able, can furnish two columns of good orig inal matter daily and do justice to himself, The finest talent of the land, supported by the best physique, cannot long endure the tasks imposed by many publishers. It is the hardest labor on earth to think, especially when the vital forces are depressed Work of the bod carrier or stevedore is recreation compared with it."