davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
Ordinance No. 15.
LICENSE TAX.

| It Is Ordained by the Mayor and Common | Council Of the Village of Tucson:
 CECTION I. THERE SHALL BE AS- IE Sessed and collected a License Tax Of Ten (Sl0) dollars per month to be collected monthly on each Gaming Table or appa- ratuS of any kind whatever, such as Faro, Monte, Pass Faro, Pass Monte, Dice, Red and Black or Rouge ct NOir, Iansque- nette or any Banking Game Of whatever
 name, within the corporate limits of the Village Of Tucson.
 Sec. II. There shall be assessed and col lected License Tax Of Five (s5) dollars per month, to be collected monthly, from every person or persons who shall sell or vend any Wines or Distilled Liquors with In the corporate limits Of the Village Of Tucson.
 Sec. III. There shall be assessed and Icollected a License Tax Of Twenty (20) dol lars per month, to be collected monthly from every person or persons who shall keep a Pawnbroker shop within the cor porate limits Of the Village Of Tucson. Sec. W. There shall be assessed and collected License Tax Of Five (s5) dollars fIom every person or persons who shall Fight Cocks either for gain or otherwise Il for each and every exhibition SO had with in the corporate limits of the Village Oil Tucson.
 Sec. V. That all the above enumerated licenses shall be collected by the Marshal .of the Village Of Tucson, in the same manner as all other licenses are collected under the Compiled Laws of this Terri tory.
 Sec VI. That the Village Marshal shall be furnished with blank licenses. countersigned by the Mayor and Recor- der, and shall receive for collecting each and every license, One (Sl dollar.
 Sec. VII. That each and every person or persons, who shall neglect or refuse to pay the above enumerated licenses within Three days after they have become due, shall be subject to all the lines and penal-l ties as provided by the Compiled Laws of this Territory, concerning licenses and their collection.
 Sec. VIII. That all moneys collected under the provisions Of this Ordinance shall be appropriated by the Mayor and l Common Council of the Village Of Tue | son, for the safety and good government of said village.
 Sec. IN. This OrdinQnc9 tO take effect | and be in force within Twenty days afIerl the first publication thereof
 Passed in the Common Council of the Village of Tucson, this 18th day Of Jan uary, 1876.
 Attest: ESTENAN OCHOA Mayor
 CHARLES Fl. MEYERS, Recorder.
 January =, 1876. l6-lw
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
THE SONORA REyOLUTION.
Towns PrOnOuacing for sernn-An Engagement near tres -- The State Treasurer Defeated and Treasures and Arms Captured by General Serna.

On last Saturday evening, the 18th, with the arrival of the Sonora stage, came farther news from the scene of conflict Tn that State. In the vicinity of Ures, on the morning of the 9th instant, an engagement took place be tween the Secretary of the State of Sonora, and General Serna's forces. The Secretary of State had left Guaymas some days previous, with arms and treasure for Ures, the capital of Sonora Un- fortunately for him the latter city had in the meantime pronounced, and upon his approach he found the place al ready in the hands of General F. Gonzales, of General Serna's forces. The Secretary's force however, boldly attacked party of Serna's who came out to meet them, but the unequal con fiict terminated in the Secretary's de feat, and the loss of $4000 in money and large amount of arms.
 Just previous to the 9th instant the towns of Rayon, Tapachi, Matape, Batuc, Macori, and all the towns thence on the line to Soyopa, had pronounced for General Serna and had been placed under the general command of Colonel Roman Roman
 General Serna seems to be develop ing considerable talent as a leader. Having secured, by the prOnOuncing of the above line of towns. base from which to act with Hermosillo as q center, he has now pushed forward to Aguage, some twenty-five miles south of Hermosillo, and by advIces of the 18th, he had gathered there a force of about HOO men. Alter collecting a sufficient advance army he will march upon Guaymas. His present head quarters, Aguage, is about 75 miles north of Guaymas.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
0rden No. Is.
CoNTRIBUCION DE LICENCIAs.

OONIhlbUCION DE LICENClAS. Queda ordenado DOT el Mayor y la Muni- cipalidad del pueblo de Tucson: CECCION I. SEE APUNTARA O CO .Obrara una contribution de licencia de uieZ tSlO) pesos menSual, que SC recogera 'cada mes, de cada mesa de juegO o cual- .quier traste, tales como Faro, Monte, Pass Faro, Pass Monte, DadOs, Colorado Ne gro Rouge ct NOir, LanSqueneIte O cual- quier juegO de banca de cualquier nombre que sea, dentrO de los lImites incorpOradOs del pueblo de Tucson.
 SEC. H. Se apuntara una contribution de hcencia de clnco (S5) pesos menSual, que SC recogera cada mes, de toda persona O perSoDas que vendan vinos O licores des- tiladOS dentrO de los limites incorpOrados del pueblO de Tucson.
 SEC. III. Sc apuntara y cobrara una contribucion de llcencia de veinte (s2Ol pe- sos mensual, que SC recOgera de toda per soma perSOnas que tengan un montepio dentro de los limiteS Incorporates del pueblo de Tucson.
 SEC. ". Sc apuntara una contribucion de licencia de cincO, ,(s5) de tOda persona Q peTsOnas que peleen gallos, sea con intereS efectiyO de cualquiera Otra manera, de cada eXhibiciOn que tenga lugar dentro de los llmites Incorporates del pueblo de Tucson.
 SEC. V. Que todaS las citadas licencias Seran cObradas DOT el Mariscal del pueblo de Tucson, de Ia miSma manera de que tOudS las ueIndS llcenclaS Sc recOgen Oa1O las leyes compiladaS de este TerritOriO.
 SEC. VI. Que SC entTagaran al MariScal blancas de licencias, refrendadas DOT el Mayor y Secretario, V que el recibira DOT el cObrO de cada licencis un (sI) peso. ]
 SEC VII. Que tOda persona O personas que Umitan rehusen de pagar las anteS l citadas licenciaS dentro de tres dias des- !. pues que lleguen a ser debidas, seran pro- | pensaS las multaS Y penas establecidas DOT las leyeS cOmplladas de este TerritOrio ! -Ocante las lIcencias y su cObro.
 SEC. VIII. que tOdas las mOnedas reco- ] Sidas Segun las prOvisiOneS de este orden, | serin deStinadas DOT el Mayor y la Muni- ! ,i ipalidad del pueblo de Tucson, a Ia segu- ] -idad la buena administration de dicho l pueblo.
 SEC. TX. Esta Orden tendra su efecto ! sntrara su fuerZa veinte dias despues de | 'u primera publication.
 Dado en Ia Municipa!idad del pueblo de l Tucson, este dia i5 de Enero de 1876.
 ESTENAN OCHOA, Mayor. 1
 CHARLES H. MEYERS, Secretari0. snero -. de lS16. I5-Iw
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
 limited States Telegraph Line.
ARIZONA.

CAMP GRAHf, January 19.-Leiter from Major Harper, sixth cavalry, Camp Apache. to It. Abbott, at this pIace. says: "Indians broke out at Camp Apache, Arizona, on the 9th in- stant at three and half o'clock ?. m. Major Harper, with his company, was ordered out. and just in time 10 save the lives of Major Ogilby, sih infantry and Lieut.. Bailey The troops charged the Indians, killing Diablo's brother The Indians then attacked the gar rison. but were driven back to the hills. When the Indians attacked the gar rison. the screaming of women and children was lively. They used Ogilby's horse in the attack against tine troops. All quiet at night
 \ letter from J. P. Cum, Indian Agent dated San Carlos, January Is, says: "Diablo is here and all quiet. "
 YUMA, January 2O:-The smallpox is reported raging at La Paz. Steam CTS do not touch at that point now. The steamer Gila arrived from Mojave uIIs ururnInr, and lca,os ryI down stream tomorrow, to meet steamer from the mouth of the river, and will assist in bringing up freight and passengers. River very low. Weather clear and pleasant.
 YUMA, January 20.-By parties arriv- ing here this morning by steamer, it is reported that murder has recently been committed at Fort Mojave, thc un- fortunate man being a soldier, anG his murderer and accOmplices, his com rades. It seems the murdered soldier had been missing for some days, and lately his body was found, in decomposed condition. in slough near by. Ii is reported that soldier, name unknown, has confessed that himself and two of his comrades were the parties connect cd in the affair, and that the man was murdered for his money
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

SENATOR RUMUALDO BACA of San Miguel is entitled to rank among the progressive members of the Legislative Assembly, for the introduction of a bill requiring all property to be taken. The bill passed the council, but on reach ing the house, the nOn-progressive eie- ment killed It. This principle ofequit- able taxation will probably lay over until another session.-New Mexican.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
Information Wanted.

INFORMATION Is WANTED OF THE l whereabouts Of Dr. B. Cottle, who len Folsom, California, April l, 1875, for Ari- zona, intending to cross the Colorado at hardyviile. He may have gone through Arizona into Mexico. Any one possessing information of him, will confer a great favor bv communicating with the sub scTiber.
 II this should be seen by Doctor COttle, It VIII be 10 his pecunlary advantage 10 write immediately to
 REBECCA COTTLE, January 22. Folsom, California.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
Misapprehenslon.

The New York Times, in comment ing upon Mexican border troubles, says:
 It Is quite likely that the present distur bances on the northwestern boundary of Mexico are logically con- nected with those on the Rio Grsnde. For various reasons the msrauders who cross over into Texas have escap- ed without serious punishment. This seems to have encouraged the disorder ly population of Sonora to make in- cursions into Arizona.
 There IS entire misspprehension of the facts of the situation on the part of the writer of the above. There have been marauding incursions of late from Lower California into Southern California. There have been no such incursions from Sonora into Arizona. The trouble between Arizona and So- IIO..- rOaa~.-. Dl-~-~ "oo Io- bellion in Sonora. One of the parties to the contest wished 10 make on Ari- zona soil base, upon which to organ ize an army or attacking force against a government recognized at the city of Mexico as the legal government of Sonora. This could not be allowed by the civil government of Arizona, and the military authorities of this Territory were called upon and several companies of cavalry were sent to the scene of trouble, whereupon the Sonorans left our soil, proceeded to their own side of the line, and from latest accounts are doing some square fighting within their own lines. This party nor any other party to the late Sonora troubles, have at any time made marauding incursions into Ari- ,ons. At certain periods of the past we have been troubled with incursions of Sonora robbers and murderers, but he late troubles in their own Terri ory are too nice thing for that class o spare any attention to outside chances. The men of Sonora who were lately on our soil were not ma 'auders or thieves or murderers, but Mexicans who believe they are en- ,sged in good cause. They simply anne on this side of the line to better organize, and were really troubling lobody in Arizona. They stole noth- ng nor molested any body. They lad hundreds of friends among our 'eople, but they were violating inter ( Iational law and it was necessary to orce them to cross the line. <
 As to their being any connection GG etween the troubles on the Rio Gran 9 e and those on the Southern Califor- 2 ia border, we doubt it, except on the q eneral principle that all our troubles d re attributable to the sin that is in d he world. Or, Ito tune the lyre,) as Q Iho should, say, tl
 Tn Adams sin
 We all jined in." e here IS no need whatever of a sup sc osition of any connection between G G ne Rio Grsnde and the Lower Cali !, 'rnia trouble; to suppose such a con- p p, ection IS most decidedly carrying eeil )sls to Newcastle d'
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

SALT LAKE, January 10.-In all the Ward meetings yesterday an exodus to Arizona wac preached to the Saints. and number seemed to approve the movement Two hundred families are to leave the Territory on this errand. provided with teams, working tools and provisions. Meetings Me being held this evening to select the most promis- ing from among those who volunteer. Every man who goes must be married, and ne IS promised as many wives as he deserves when he gets to his destin. atlon. Glasses in Spanish are being formed with view to similar i'm. to New Mexico.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
Administrators Notice.
ate of James E. McCafry, deceased. |.

Estate of James E. McCafry, deceased. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE " undersigned, administrator of the aboye named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, To exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months from the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned.
 JOHN B. ALLEN. Administrator.
 TucSon Innuarv % 1876. i5-4w
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

THE Mining and Scientific Press, of San Francisco, in its issue of January s, makes up it's mining items from Ari- zona and gives credit for the whole to The Arizona Miner. This may be all right but as every one of those items. so published, were taken wholly ana entirely from THE ARIZONA CITIZEN why-it's all wrong.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
Chief Justice of New Mexico.

Henry l.. Waldo, of the law firm of Breeden < Waldo, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, has been nominated Chief Justice of New Mexico, in place of the late Joseph c. Palen. The appoint ee was strongly and generally recom- mended by the people of his Territory, and The New Mexican says, "he will make wise, equitable and unprei- udiced acquisition to the judiciary" '"
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

AN order from military headquarters Of Arizona, date January II. says Major James Riddle, Sixth Cavalry will inspect the money accounts of dis. hursing officers at Camps Bowie and Lowell, Tucson, Fort Yuma and Yuma Depot
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

MR. J. E. BAILEY informs us tbs, Joseph Fennel, coIored man. who mas Tor many years resided in Tucson ana elsewhere Tn southern Arizona was Killed at Altar, about a month ago Fehhei lately worked q place on fbe upper Gila, at Pueblo Nieju. NTr. Rai- Icy writes that he has seen Mexican "l' was With Fennel in Sonora. and Who says that he saw him killed
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

NEWS reached Tucson on Thursday Of this week, that on the morning of January Eth, 4. C. Haskell Probate Judge of Mohave county, was found dead in his room at Mineral Park. hay ing evidently committed suicide. II would seem that he took a Spencer earhlne' and placing the nuzzle against hls head' discharged the weapon liter ally blowing the top of h,s head off The walls and furniture were b.sna, tered with debris MT. c. :. Ieonora who gives uS the information, says tha,' Judge Haskell was native of Boston and well advanced in life. probably sixty years of age. He was onite generally known throughout the Ter ritory.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
Tres Alamos House.

c. II. HOOKER S Co.,, ProprietOIs. 7NHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS l day opened the above house us a Sta ton and are prepared to furnish
 tU SHe JraVeiIng PuDIC. The House and Corral are second to none in the Territory, and will be kept First Class in every respect.
 The travelling public are invited to give uS a call.
 Tres AlamOS, Jan. IS. l8tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
Whalen's Meat Market.

Corner Congress Si. and the Church Plaza "M. W II A LEN ANNOUNCES TO
 W his many friends that he has open ed New Butcher Shop at the above loca- ton, where he will keep on hand. fresh and or the very best, everything usually found in a first-class meat market.
 Will UnderseII the Town.
 Meat is TOO HIGH in Tucson. My ar rangements aie such that can and will
 Sell Lower than Any One Else, Anc will make money at 1t. If vou want anything choice, come-come anyhow. January b. l5-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

GOVERNOR McCoRNncK and wife reached Silver City on the evening of the l6th, and were the guests of Col. j. F. Bennett. They were to leave for Las Cruces on the 18th.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

BAZAAR The only Establishment of the Kind
 in the Territory.
 THEODORE wELIsCH.
 Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, White Goods, Linens. Silks. Velvets, Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, French Flowers, Velvets, silk and
 Straw Trimmed Hats,
 Braids and Chignons,
 etc, etc.
 Latest Styles of Ladies', ChiIdren's and Infsnts'
 READY MADE Dresses and Underwear. Bridal TrOusseaux and
 Babies VI ardrObe Complete. Special Department of
 Dressmaking and Millinery.
 Lady Attendance. Orders solicited from all parts Of tue Territory.
 Welisch's Buildings,
 Main Street, Tucson. Tucson, August i5. lE5.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
Pfnal County.

In our issue of January s, we stated that the estimated amount to the credit
 of the Pinal county treasury was S232j,51, and the amount of the school fund was S10O0. These figures are too small, notwithstanding the fine exhibit they make for a new county. Our authority for the above figures was JaUuvI IurrHUu tuUrc SuuuIu UU no over statement, and he therefore kept far inside the lines But an official statement now before us, gives the amount in county treasury at the Janu- ary settlement as $3201, 70, and the amount of the school fund as S1.110.- 59. Al Its inception there were some doubts expressed about Pinal county holding its own, in case of OrganiZa- ton as a county. It has not only done this, but 1t is doubtful whether any other county in the Territory can make a (comparative) better showing.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

ON January 9, the post office at Pima Agency, was changed to Sacaton. and John C. Loss appointed postmaster. according to a Washington dispatcth
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

CPoN January 2O.h. Mr. Paul U-e,,.r TaS T appointed and commissioned Probate Judge for Mohave county ,.;ca A. C. Haskell, deceased. 'O'
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

THE report of Indian disturbance at Camp Apache, as per telegram, is un- doubtedly exaggerated. We have heard of similar occurrences in that vicinity before this, several times, but they have heretofore turned out tO be merely In dian "drunkS." If there were anything serious at Apache, there would be some sympathetic evidence among the In dians of San Carlos. Agent Clum's dis patch shows that such is not the case. Since the above was written, we have re liable advice, some nine days later than the report of the Camp Apache trouble, which states that Diablo's band were at San Carlos, peaceable and at work Our information, and our understand ing of the Indian situation in tbose. parts, fully convince us that if tbere| was any decided trouble at CamnI Apache, 1t must have been between those portions of Patonc'S and Diablo's bands which have been acting as sol dlers and scouts at Apache, and the mili-, tary with whom they are associated and acting, and not between any Indians even Of these bands, who properly come under the control of the civil Aacnt at San Carlos
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS !!

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS !! Just Received by - MIL. IT. DRACHNIAN, she best Assorted Stock of General Mer-
 chandise Ever brought to this market. consisting or LADIES and GENTS
 FURNISHING GOODS, .PERFUMERIES and
 TOILET ARTICLES WHISKY, BRANDY and
 NATIVE CALIFORNIA WINES, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS. MENS and BOYS CLOTHING,
 BOOTS and SHOES,
 CROCKERY, SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO, | GENUINE ALABAMA CIGARS,
 PATENT MEDICINES,
 LOOKING GLASS Els, all sizes, HANGING and SIDE LAMPS, And other articles too numerous Co men ton, all of which will be sold at the l. ONvc . Mark R a t 8
 for Cash. Parties ordering goods from the Country, may rely upon getting
 Just What they Order. Any article purchased that does not prove ls represented, may be returned to me by express at my expense. We consider it no trouble tO show goods. | You will find it greatly 10 your advantagei | ,O call before purchasing elsewhere. Store Corner Main and Congress streets. |
 =. H. DRACHNAE. ] TacsC n, March 6, lS75.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

Orces Oe-es Z3s Montgomery s.. s4 and s6 Reade St. San Francisco, Cal New York City. L. M. JACOBS & co. PORTERs AND FRS Foreign and Domestic Merchandise, ENEEL JUSTIFIED IN ASSURING THE II public generally, that they are now prepared to offer EXTRAORDINARY INDICTMENT GROCERIES,
 DRY GOODS,
 HARDWARE,
 CROCKERY.
 CLIO THING,
 CUTLERY,
 LIQUORS,
 WINES, BOOTS AND SHOES,
 ETC, ETC. OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT
 - is the - FINEST IN THE TERRITORY,
 and parties purchasing ANYTHING at all WOULD DO WELL to examine our immense stock BEFORE THEY BUY ELSEWHERE. We can assure them that our facilities For Buying are Unsurpassed, 'an Francisco and New York. with mol 'ther object than to watch the declines in 'rices there and take advantage of a fl- 'orable market
 Agents for the Celebrated Terrenate Flour Mills
 -Of- JOSEPH PIERSON, SONORA,
 manufacturer of HURIS X FLOUR, SONORA, MEXICO. f which Brands we constantly receive a resh and Choice supply, thereby being Ole 10 sell Pure, Fresh and Sweet arti- e, at the Lowest Market Rate.
 L. M. JACOBS & co.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

H'HIS NEW AND COMMODTOrs \ hotel extends on Main Street ~ V Pennington tO Ott, in the most deSi,abIll part of the City.
 Guests are assured that their wants and this house. at
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22

TERMS: MODERATE. December |. Q,,
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
and Harness Makers. Car.
 riage Trimmers and UphOlsterers.

WORK IN THESE SEVERAL. LINES w done with PrOmPtnesS and in Good
 ylc.
 Also orders sent to us from Town n, Country, will be promptly attended to st our Shop on Congress street, opposite [ orI & Williams, Tucson.
 A. F.. JOHNSTON.
 ARTHUR HORTON. October 9. i.i,
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
Tn Adams sin
 We all fined in.v

There IS no need whatever of sup position of any connection between the Rio Grsnde and the Lower Cali fornia trouble; to suppose such con nection IS most decidedly carrying coals to Newcastle.
Arizona citizen., 1876-01-22
l.. LATHAM.
FRANK II. Coox
Cosmopolitan Hot

l-' LATHAM FRANK H. Coor.
 Cosmopolitan Hotel.
 TUcsOS, ARIzos. i--Ai HAM !" OOON' ProprietorE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-04-29

Writing Of Hungarian grass, al Ohio cor
respondent of the .1mericdH Farm Jo,u1,0L
saws: About the middle of May | plough
the ground (corn.stubble generally, harrow
ittwice the same way; | plough it, then let it
Law until it is time to SOW, which is about the
18th of Nav. then harrow it crosswiSc, letting
the harrow lap one-half The land is now in
good condition for tie seed, which | SOW
broadcast at the rate OF ten quarts 10 the acre
After sowing harrow hut once, then 1t is
rolled. The rolling should no, be omitted on
any account; it COMPRISES the soil 80 The
seed terminates quickly. When the plants
get 10 be two inches high they grow very fast
and will smother any weeds that have start
cd. It's fit To cut for hay when the seed is
about half formed. In order to cure it thor
ourhlv. /, : hes, 70 commence cutting viii
the machine as soon as the dew Is of IN the
morning. Let it lay until five O'Clock, ther
rake into winrows, spreading il out again tho
following morning a. soon as the dew wa
off and towards evening rake into w'nrow.
and cock it up Allow il to remain in th'
cock only two or three days; II lett longer ]
will draw moisture from the ground