davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

The cable announces that the draft OF SPANS
new Constitution Is complete, AS sort OF af,
ter-thought, sIb-oOmmittees wlll have little
talk with the Ministers about extending the
right OF representations 10 the West ILdIan
colonies" when the war In Iuba shall have
terminated.' The West Indian colonies have a
diamal lrOsDect Ueiore them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31
Che Carbon Alrpfatt. :
LEHIGHT0N, PA;
SATURDAY MORNING JULY 81, 1875.

The temperance party have put in
the field full county ticket in Luzerne
county, and pledged themselves to the
support of Brown and Pennypacker.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31
AUDITORS NOTICE.

THE undersigned, Auditor appointed bv the
Court of Common Pleas of Carbon county to
distribute the funds arising from the sale OF the
will meet all persons Interested at his office IN
the borough OF Mauch chunk, on Monday An.
gust 29d. 1875. al 10 O'Clock, A NJ, for the pur-
pose of his appointment.
7. ]. MEEHAN.
July 81. 1S75.4t, Auditor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31
A NNUAL FINANCIAL STATE
"a MENT
OF THE
BOROUGH OF LEHIGHTON.
DR.-1S74,

WIN. MILLER. Treasurer, in acct with lie.
htghton Borough, for the year ending une
1876.
DR,-1S74
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31
BOOK AGENTS W, ",

feOple's common sense MEDICAL Adviser" 1t
Is the cheapest book eve published 8S5 pages
over $50 illustrations, $l.50. Thousands buy it
the hgh.prlced books treating OF Domestic
Medicine. Unlike other books sold through
agents this work is thoroughly advertised
er Win the large size, eegant appearance and
many new features of the book causes IL to sell
more rapidly than any other work ever publish,
ed in this country. Those of my agents who
have had experience in selling books, say that
IN all their p eviOus canvassing they never met
with such SUCCESS OF maze so large wages, as
since commencing the sale of my WORK. For
terms and territory, address incloslng two
postage stamps apd stating experience) r. v.
y Note Mark envelope For Publishing Dept
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31
New Advertisements.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
Truss and Surgical Bandage Stand,

w ]. EVERETT. No. 50 North seventh ST.,
below Arch St Philadelphia. Latest i'm.
rOvedUrusses shoulder Braces Elastic Stock
lngs, Bets, Suspens0r1es, Clutches, Deformity
POI ters. Lady AGtenuant. Large stock md
low prices Hernia successfully treated.
July 81, 1s75.-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31
New Advertisements.
TNHE LAKESIDE LIBRARY

IL published semi-monthly and each Issue con.
tal1s COMPLETE NOVEL, by one OF the
great authors of the world, as Charles Dickens,
Scott, Anthony Trollope, Jules Verne. ETC.. etc.
The completion OF long and important novels in
q single issue Is the most unique and valuable
featuce yet introduced into the periodical liter
ature OF the day, and is peculiar TO the Lakeside
Library.
Each issue Of THE LIBRARY contains q
Complete Novel. that would cost in the book
stores, on the average, sl6O each; yet the price
of The Library is only ten cents YOU buy h
single copy from your newsdealer. or only Q
cents II you subscribe for a year. The whole
series of "a numbers will contain Twenty-Five
Complete Novels, worth about $4,000 but costs
only s215 in The Libraryl
Occasionally we shall issue double numbers,
to contain unusually long ana important works.
as The Law nnd The Lady, by Wilkie Collins,
md Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea,
by Jules Verne. When this Is necessary, both
nun bers OF the story will be issued together so
that the complete WORK will be In the readers
hands at once. In such cases three numbers OF
The Library will be issued In one month.
r5- Hence all subscriptions are received for "a
plumbers
Our next issue, Nos II and is. will be splen-
did Double number complete and unabridged
with EIGHT characteristic Illustrations con.
tanning the famous
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

CEDAR HILL sEMINARV-A Home
~ and Boarding School for students of both SEX
es. Location pleasant. healthful and convent,
ent of access. Course OF instruction extensive,
corps of instructors full. Charges moderate.
For catalogues. add ess. ID. pENI.NGER, Princi.
pal, Mount Joy, Lancaster Co., Pa. II'Il
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

SSJl4 w
We, the underAgned, Auditors of LehightOn
Borough, do hereby certify, that we nave ex.
amined the above account, and found the same
correct as stated.
II. tESsTBRMAcHER,
II. j. AoUNGKlH, , Auditors.
w. NJ. DUFOUR,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31

The Utah correspondent of the Gin
cipnati Commercial, in speaking of the
gobplipg" up Of the public lanas by
the Saints in Utah, says
"Wasatch will probably be Geptile county,
80 The settlers there wall be spared the annoy
ance Uf being governed by the ormon Church.
Further sOufh In Iron cOuntY,is Potato alley,
an immense body OF rich land opening eastward
upon the Colorado; but the saints seem deLer.
mined 70 have that either by force or irRud, IL
Is al present unsettled, and a Missouri coiOny
last year sent agents 10 examine II, VINO report
q favOrably. Meanwhile the Mormon bishops
Uf that egiOn detailed lot OF men To go over
aud sw ear Il IN; and whe1 tue hrs1 settlers II
missouri srriyed. the local authorities Informed
them the whole valley was pIe empted seeing
tAal 4 cOnttined no nouseH or Improvements
ihe new cOmers appealed 10 the Land once IN
inns city. ana the result is one OF those period
l.al rows between tue Feueral officials and the
Mormon bishops H. however tue Mormon au
tLunues are determined 10 nave II. they VIII
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-07-31
BLACK HILLS.

WAsHINGToN, July 29.-The follow
ing despatch from Professor Janney
was received at the Interior Depart.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-27

Sobr6unocrts. - 81 Sent lit cine 10000
Pfuao id).acre @(edc, bic ben Momcu Molaub
filbrt uno Die llmid)rift tr1gt:
EploNb, &o9onb ais id) floppc bcnn is
8rauo
Nls id) Lie, bcnn is Srlo0 in Tlanocrlano
SrloA tit Mrico. - Sic @lode Der ct. Stc>
pDanSfird)e su Micn mieat 1874 Gcntncr, NIT
Ml0ppeI, @clm unb Giicnmcrf obcr 514 Sent
nrr. 9ic @lodc I'M 0om su grfurt wuroc
1897 gcaolcn uub uic9t 276 Gcntncr. 3u
Fctina III Gbna lit enc eiicrnc Glocfe bon
l25, 700 Plumb, bic cincn Dol;crncn Nloppcl
| bat.
G,nc ionberborc Snfra9e lit bic iol9cnoc,
bic ;u DEN slnncDmlbfcltcu cincS 9feboftcurs
9cbnrt:
v0a ouf mcn nntcrm l7tcn I. 81. 9cltelltcs
sniuden Die eeluiinidte 8er,dJtisuns i'm vSbio
@aiienfrcunb" niGt crfolgt lit, icood ober in
9lo. lo7 auf @eitc . cine 3,lre1ttucilung an
ale Sin icnber uno slnfrogclteuer cntboltcn lit,
10 tann id ni6t umbin, n,cin s(niuGen su
wicoerbolen, uno bas un, 10 mebr, bu baS &C.
luinidtc I'M Sntcrcilc allcr Oerer lit, iueldc &C.
fallen OIL bcr suF0Iung Der 9(cdnun9Sauf9a>
ben fnocu.
Ssllte miocr ullcs Grpartcn III Der n1dltcn
SO. meincm Scrlan9en nidt entipro6cn iucr>
oo1, 10 sciae id) Dicrour6 an, bab ib bon nun
an ben Sbio Ssailenfrcuno nidt mebr balten
piQ> obalcid) es mir leio tbut, Den btfon @ai>
icnfinocrn ooourd cine tlcine llnterftiibung gu
cnt;icber."
81 mt III IT.: 9SaS oct Serr 0ra9itel(cr e>
acntld bon uns perlan9t, lit uns cln &atDicl,
ocnn tuir Dabcn niemals Elm gniu9cn um cine
8cridti9nns BON ibm erDaltcn. Infer: @ai>
icnfinoc1 mcroen nibt bcr9un9crn, Oh luir Ell
nen N6onncntcn mebr obcr iucu9cr Daben. @er
uns broDt, baS @lott nid)t meDe 5u DoltelL
wel iuir cine uns san5li@ unbctannte 8erid)~
ti9uug ni6t oufncbmcn, Der mad)t lib eiufa6
ldd)erli0 uno iuir bantcn @ott, bab es unter
ben Gauienoen unicrer 9lbonncntcn nur @incn
ioldcn Mcnlden 9ibt. Nus cbriitlider 2icbc
beri1luei9cn mir icncn Nancu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-27

-Sonocn 0ampfsunb ionitiaen
" d d) incn, ipcld)c 4isrSulanoc bic SteQe
mem idli9cr grbcitStraft "Sertrcten, nimmt mon
All bab bic bon i9nen 9eleiltetc slrbcit oer Sono>
arbet bon tauicnb @lillionen Menld)en 9leid)<
fom,nt. 9a mir 1ier e!nmal bel oisicm @egcns
itanoe iino, 10 ici bcionocrs au@ nod ben,ertt,
oab in Gnelano sur 3et ii@ eine W(aidme i'm
8ou befinbct, burd luelde nid)t nur eln il(u>
itrirteS 8latt ouf cincm GDlinocr auf bciocn
Seiten 9cbruft iuerocnlol(, ionocrn bic oud)
aiuolitauicno gremplarc bcS 8lattes in elmer
Stunoe fcrtig itcllt.
-@S # II 1 % fcinseipennen,
es tommt cnOli1 an Die Sonncn - wiro iebt
eln alter Biracr BON srtanlaS oerfen. Der
ielbe lit sur 3eit noDc5u iicbenjig Sabre alt uno
btino uno 9ebrcdlid wdbrcno CT ioeber ,pe9en
eincS OtorocS, ben CT Dor slpcunbsuansi9 Sab
rem bcgaugcu bat, lin county @cb &iper gum
Sooc berurtbcilt tporben 1T.
- 80 a II der plogt li6 lange, iein
Broo gu cr,uerben; bot CT es enoliD oo=
fin 9ebradt es beba9li9 clen 81 t0n=
men, 0ann bat ct feline 3abne nebr> es
au beiben,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-27
@omcro9 - 0ic Mepublifoncr 1obcu

Eomcrop. - Oie &epub(itoner Dabcn
bier am Samitog abcne, ben %. Sept enen
Gadelsus peranltaltct! um i9ren sic9 SIT fci'
ern. Cine sln;abl 9ieaer uno Subcn aogcn
ourd cini9c SDeile Der @taot. slu@ GranS>
parcntlaterncn nit Garrifotllren ouf ocn Eopit
uno bic &atbolifen iuarcn oosu an9eferti9t>
wurocn ober poblpciSlid nibt nit bcrumac<
tra9en. IS lit 5u beoauerl1, oab bel oieicr
0cmonitration oud llnoronunacn porfamen,
inoem Der 6adelsua on me6rercn steucn NIT
steinwiirien besribt 'uuroc, mas ni4t ST. billis
gen lit. @lcbrcre s(ugenscu9en ersablen unS,
oab cine 2aterne i'n 3u9c getro9en ipuroe,
porouf bic Snid)rift itano; The Dutch be
damned. 9as gait allen 0eutiden, au6
ienen, bic baS republitaniid)c Sidct 1timmten.
Dicic baben ibre Sduloi9fcit sctDon, oafiir
perbcu ie icbt bcrb-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-27
Sebr cute @pblc.t.

Eeter &lein II. SEQ. 9eif1cit fnb iebt bcrcit
ben @ciuo1nern bon HomcroD ous9cscid)ne
quite &oblcu inS SauS su liefcrn. Sic Yreilc'
iinb bic billi9Fcn. 8cltel(unacu ncbmen cut
9cgen bic Serreu @einri1 Neu ling uno
S oDn Woro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-27
1QeberrDGe :!

Scbt lit Die 3cit, @inter,&leioer All taufcn.
SSir ratDcn Seocm, fcine @intaufc SIT maiden,
ebe unlerc erobe sluswaDl 9eie1eu iuorocu 1T.
81 mYort&lciocr>0ei@dft,
Tront Ctr, apil6en Court uno 8uttcrnut,
Gome erob, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-27
M1tar 2Setu.

Sir beu ipeeiellen @ebraud) am s(ltarc babc
i6 cine bor5Uglid)e Nualitat QSciu ielbjt bcrci>
tct. Gcrlclbe piro 5u $3.50 bic @allone ncr~
fault uno na@ @uni6 cntlueocr III GlaiNen,
&e9s ODER Barrels berianot @lan aorcilre
Gcb. 9. 6 rc II d: @beeling, IS. @a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-27
Ser &cnbbpte
.ocs Q6ttisdjcn 6cr,ens Sesu.

Monatsi1rift bes @ebets=MpoitoIates Mit @euebz
n,isung Der seiitdDen Obern 1tn6 nit 8enutung oeS
beuti6en, enslifben rnb fransDit5den Senbboten. -
SIR bic Seutiden slmeritas erganst unb berausee=
geben pom Solepb @0bbeIs, Pfarrer Der st.
Mu5ufnus=Rire6e lit Gopington Ry. unb Director
Ser SabrGang BON 12 Siumrtern totet $500.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-27
I Sooes=M Musciqc. +

Sem @errn iiber 2cbcn unb SOB Fat eS &c,
fallen, mcine lcbe @attin
2Iaria Sdser, 9eb. @iilfer,
Sonntag ben 10. Sft., slbenbS llbr, mc9r.
mails berleDen nit ben fell. Sterbei eiatromentcn,
in bic @wigtcit absurufen. - Sic &erftorbcne
muroe geboren im Sabre ls47 in @lonborf
Futaam @ountp, Ohio. @ic ruDe in 0ieoen
Ser trouern0e @atte
Griebrid @aser.
Seli9, bic gleid bir, int $crrn cntl@licfen
ScliA ieli9, @attin bit au1 bu
@ngcl, nit Dem Sic9eSfraa; beriefcn,
@r0neno bid, III @otteS eu'ge @ub'
llno bu blidit aus Ocincr Grcubcn fiiQe
9lo1 auf ms boil @attenlicb' Suriid
8cteno, oob aud uns nur @uao' umbiillc,
llno @ott merit init Sulo auf bcinen @lid.
@luDt inoeb, ibr &oien, jcoc 8lume,
Sic mir iDrem Grob al fiinfi9 lueib'n
limb, ld)lumm're fault in 9eli9tDume,
Sinasiat, ncu fcimcnbcs @cbcua
Glonoort >. b. Is. Sctobcr 1875.
+ Infer Nsent fit Columbus, -, Serr
N,I;r 0Nnonor 0}o OEO G+,,cn
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01

ter who was involved. When the au-
 thOress of Uncle Tom saw her way marked out in the Byron scandal did she hesitate
 or spare even the dead? De mortuiS nil. :"
 was very good sunday reading, but "the duty we owe to the pubiic," had been too
 effectually drilled into us by The New
 York Tribune, under it's improved moral
 tone since the death of it's honest but mis-
 taken founder, to be neglected. If our l friend showed weakness and had not the
 courage to publish this thing over his own
 name, he could sign it with the name of
 Junius or Robespierre or Abalone Des-
 mond, and by the easy addition of two
 Interrogation points in brackets after such
 name as he might use, none but the shal-
 low minded would fail to see that there
 was deep disguise somewhere.
 l However we proceeded cautiously to eX-
 plOre the ground; and in order to confirm
 our Surmises we had to put some delicate
 and leading questions to our friend. We 1 therefore commenced by asking him if he | had any repugDance 10 answering certain questions relative to the occurrences under those cottonwood trees? "No." Was there any thing in the incidents calculated to | bring blush to the cheek of young per son? "Of course not" Would the narra- ton of the events of that midsummer's eve in any way com promise Refugia? !" should say not" Are you or are you not fearful that if the facts were Givulged, the | lawyers might take up the matter, and evolve a case of breach of promise or Ddrratry or eXtOrLlOn or hlepCOUldlld |" Now see here." said our friend, "l can't imagine what you are driving at. The whole thing-acequia blue, and cotton
 wood trees and all, excepting Refugia,--is a bright picture and creation Of my lln- aginatIon, and have no objection what ever to going on, only l can't ind any word to rhyme with aceQuia."
 We could not avoid slight but quickly suppressed smile at this easy solution of the difficulty, and pointed out to our friend that he was mistaken; that |" blue" and not acequia was the last word of the first l. line and consequently the one to be rhym- ed with. look of most intense relief lighted up his countenance and he fOndly repeated the word blue" a number of times. Finding then that there was no real difficulty Tn the way of the compile tiOn of this poem, we prepared to remove OurSelf from his presence so as not in any way to retard progress or damp his ardCr. Before we left, our friend asked us If we could readily think of any good word to rhyme with "blue." We told htm there were several, but there was only one that we could confidently recommend or that we should choose if we were engineering the poem: word which we always in troduced in any place where the poverty of the other words would not do it actual
 Injustice, and that was the word " flue."
 So we left him and looking back we saw him standing in his doorway, gazing across the night 10 where the moon from it's couch behind the hills was reaching up it's long arms of light to grasp the nights of darkness and climb thereto. And now we rest in the sweet hope that this poem will be finished in time to appear in the first number of the enlarged CITIZEN next summer.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT " in pursuance of the order of the Pro- bate Court of the County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, made on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1875, in the matter of the estate of Jean VillatOn, deceased, the undersigned administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, and subject to cOnfirma- ton by said Probate Court, on Saturday the 22d day of May, A. D, 1875, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the premises on the west side of the main road leading south in the south- ern pat of the village of Tucson, in said county of Pima, all the right, title, inter- est and estate of the said intestate, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said intestate, at the time of his death, in and to those certain lots, pieces, or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the said village of Tucson, county aforesaid, and described as follows, to-wit:
 Blocks number l59 and 160 of the official survey of the village of Tucson, made and executed by $. w. Foreman and approved by the Mayor and Council of said village on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1872.
 Also at the same time and place will be sold the following personal property, to- wit: 39 chickens; 2 shOvels; pick-axes; {; rake: 2 spades; hand saw; l pair boots chair and barrels.
 Terms and conditions Of sale, cash on confirmation of sale by the Probate Court Deed of Real Estate at expense of purchas- CT.
 JOHN WILD, Administrator of the Estate of Jean Villaton, decd. Tucson, Arizona, April 29, 1875. 30-4w
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
Ordinance No. 13.
May l. 2w

TT IS ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR l and Council of the Village ot Tucson:
 Sec. l. Any and every person or persons practiclng Medicine or Surgery within the corporate limits of the Village of Tucson, is and are hereby required, before entering upon said practice to have his or their Diplomas or Certificates, from either University or some Medical or Surgical Institute; recorded with the Recorder Of the Village of Tucson.
 Sec. 2. Each and every person or per sons who shall not comply with Ii e above within twenty-five days after the first publication of this Ordi- nance, shall be deemed "Guilty" of a MisdemeanOr and upon conviction before any court having Jurisdiction, shall bo fined in sum of not less than twenty-five nor more than fifty dollars, together with costs of prosecution.
 Sec. 3. In all proceedings in reference to the above sections, before any Justice of the Peace, or the Recorder of the Will lage, the trlal shall be conducted in the same manner and the course of proceed ings shall be the same as required by the compiled laws of this Territory.
 Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the Vil age Marshal to reportt to the Recorder of the Village any violation of the above Ordinance.
 Passed Tn the Common Council of tho Village of Tucson, April 27, 1875.
 (Signed) ESTEVAN OCHOA.
 Attest: Mayor.
 CHARLES H. MEYERS,
 30-1w Recorder.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
NEW ADHERTISENENTS.
Attention Carpenters.

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED U until May 10, 1875, fer furnishing ths following named materials and doing tho carpenter work on the new school house, on Congress street, Tucson, tO-wit: To furnish lunl Der and make two psnneled double doors 5X7 feet two inches thick: frames for the same with tranSuIn lights l0Xl2; door jams cased, and faced outside and in. Locks, bolts and hinges will bc furnished to the contractor. All other materials will be furnished and work done by the contractor
 To furnish materials and make six door frames for doors 3X7. 1% inches thick; tranSOm lights l0X12; jambs to be cased, and factng5 to be outside and in. The six doors will be furnished to the contractor, also the locks and hinges. All other material and work will be furnished by the contractor to complete the door-ways.
 To furnish materials, make and set lo window frames for sash that is feet g5ls inches wide and feet inches high, and to case the openings, top and bottom full width, and the outside and inside with inch facings. The frames are to be of inches lumber, and the sashes are to be let down with springs. The sashes for tho l9 windows will be furnished to the con tractor glassed. All 0 ther work and material necessary to complete the build ing will be furnished by the contractor. All materials are to be of the best quality and the work is to be done in a thorough manner.
 All bids must be addressed to Theo. Welisch, Tucson, ArIZOna.
 By order Board School Trustees.
 THEO. WELISCH, May l. 2w Chairman.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.e Especial Dispatches to THE CITIZEN.l PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN DIEGO, April 25.-The merchants here are losers to the extent of about thir- teen tn 0usand dollars worth of goods lost on the Ventura.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The wrecked steamer Ventura has gone to pieces; noth- ing was saved.
 Some of the delayed eastern mail mat ter arrived on Saturday and Sunday, and three days back mail will arrive to-mor- row.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Henry Wells of theCA1iZOna and New Mexico Express Company is at the Grand hotel ill this city. He states that the organization of the company has now been perfected and that the headquarters of the company are to be in San Diego. General superinten- dent Charles H. Wells, a son of Henry Wells, has been sent forward to arrange for the commencement of operations.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The great mass of freight which has accumulated along the Union Pacific road has com menced moving in both directions. Spe- cial trains will be run until the road is cleared. Five thousand pieces Of delayed baggage on special train of forty cars are due here tomorrow night.
 GOLD in New York 11514@ll53S. Green backs in San Francisco S749SS.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN in pursuance of an order of the Pro- bate Court of Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona, made on the 5th day of April, A. D. 1875, in the matter of the estate of Daniel TOOmy, deceased, that the under signed administrator of the estate of said deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in United States currency, and subject to confirmation of said Probate Court, on Monday the 17th day of May, A. D. 1875, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the door of the Probate Courtroom in Phoenix, MaricOpa County, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Daniel TOOmy at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than, or in addition 10 that of the said Daniel TOomy, at the time of hls death, in and to all of that certain lot piece, or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the said County of MaricOpa, Ter ritOry of Arizona, described as follows, to- wit: The E1a of SEA of Section in Town ship 1 North Of Range 3 East of Gila and Salt River Meridian, containing 80 acres, ;OgetlRr with all the appurtenances.
 Terms and condition of sale: Cash in United States currency: ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the Ad- miniStrator on the day Of sale; balance on confirmation of sale by the Probate Court. Deed at the expense of purchaser.
 Phoenix, Arizona, April l5, 1875.
 VIM. A. HANCOCK,
 Administrator of Estate Of May l. 30-3w Daniel TOOmy, deceased.
Arizona citizen., 1875-05-01
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-It is said that Gen. Ben Butler is making strong efforts to secure the attorney -generalship, resign favorable.
 NEW YORK, April 7.-Thousands wit messed the ceremony of comforting the " Berretta" upon Cardinal McClOsky at St. Patrlck's cathedral; it was an impos- ing affair.
 OSHKOSH, WIS, April 2S.-A fire. broke out in Morgan & Brothers saw mills, burning that and dozen other saw and shingle mills. Millions of feet of lumber, over 1000 residences, 100 stores, hotels and banks, all the printing offices and the opera house. Nearly all the business houses are burned; the burnt district is one mile and half wide by half mile long. The city is in the hands of a mob of thieves and an extra police force is on duty. Loss must be 8, 900, 900.