davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
Y T. COLDwEII. Real Estale Aucti0neer,
IL No Sis sIrees nOrIhNes--


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RIAL ESTATE SITUATED AT MOUNT Pl.kAS-
ANT ON SEVENTH STREET ENTENnEn
by virtue Of deet Of trlS1 to Daniel l. Eaion DE-
ceAsed and myself daed March q Isl and rrcordesf
IN Iber No tsS f,iio IA Of The land Ttc1rds of
Washington county, DiS,riCI Of Columbia and nj the
request Of the IAItie secured therr5y l. surviving
Irisiee vii sill Al PGhlc anc;icn, N front u the
prenksesl n O'Clock ?. m On SAII RnAN, the sIh
day Of June Isl all tlat certain plers or parcel Of
ground situate, lying and being IN said cunnty and
DiSIriri and known and DESIGNATED lna numhsrrd
ninety one, ~ In William 1. nolss subdivision Of
the "Moant Pleasant estate the same = marx ed
lad down In the plat map al sid subdivision,
July rsnordesi In IibeT " & I. No a. fGOs az and
n one Of the land records Of sad county and Is-
lEic1-
Terms Of sale One hoarth Of purchase money and the
expenses Of sale in cash the balance IN (6 twelve
~ and eighteen us months, Tor which the n0ies oil
he purchaser, bearing nirTssi eht IET csL per
tnnum from the day OF sale and sCured by dred q
UPON tie prOpsIly sold vii b. l4keh. A DEPOSIT
sl0U viii he required Of the purChasr NJ the time O.
ale, and all oOnvcyan vii he Al purchasers eSsi
Il terms Of sale ART not cOnTlted with within sNeI
" days the trustee the right 10 rssnl TIM
hrOps1y Al the risk and Of the cefaEiing PuE
haser 6EDRGsE W. SfICkNEN,
Surviving Trustee.
J. 7. COTsnWE Eli.
agyElwFMXas AucIiGnerT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

s.-zHFE AAsEH -s-H = s-aS-p-lxEo uyrrL
N 1Cltsh AInaf ~. -aEas. ~ - l-zr.-
st1HNE- LE-. : HuN ND. r,-zsz-.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
DrYcANsoy BROS. AucrIoSEERs.

DUNCASSoS BROS. AUCTIoNEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. IN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS
NORTHEAST
By virtue Of two deets Of truss dated June D. lsS
and rscorird In Liner No SL fn'io "a and neceuner
2. iSs and rscord-d In Liber No 50 inlo q, and n
the written rSSIrest Of the Isrty sured tb-rcs. we
will ofsT fsr sale onSATURDAI- May l. n socisck.
In fruni 0f the prrmiSS l1ss No u and Il in Moss
kellys rscor,1fd Subivisl1n NJ square No "a win
the IMPROVEMENTS theTron. CONSISTING Of tSoldzy
h0lss~. with noieEn improvements, and . hr1ck
SlAble.
ALSO,
Immediately thereafter Ne viii all Lot No n In
Moss keilys reoOrel slIhiivis1n Of square, No ~.
With the improvements thezeon cOnsss:ing o. two
story frame housr.
Terms OF sale One fourth cash and the balance In
six, twelve eighteen and twentysrssr notiti sured
bv dsd of tTlsf to the SatstarfiIn Of the trus,e-
with inier-Ss al eight pr ccu;. TT anIJsm until pad
\ dspoSti Of $40 viii he required ~ time OF sale
the terms OF sle not compiled with within nve
days the trustees resTve the right TO rss a, the rsSe
and Of the defanltinE TuTchzsT, amer ave days
advertisement AL ooavs!anciRs .; ossSS Of Par'
Joseph r. FIlSON -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

4 AReH -EaH Al -.-T-1Hx ~ vlErA3Lz
Il EAshlfTIB ~ TNE12stHyED RnlR
AlfrK ~ E-a--T1E 81. M.E1 N rIfH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

W rlrp hll-s ilissE o. pEi1r. 7siu mi Etn-
raszal HalsrIlrr.. Z h1FlIit
n1iEs aIf1sr rs1ll- fHlsI ~ llamu lrfistA.
a7isaIHlu n-flas1 -.-T-s d1aSa 11riistiss-
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w. 7Lf -lL -T7. ..Halz 3-t'-A -7til-'--s NlilEn
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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01


The following are the opening and closing rates for
The active stocks, tclegraphe To H. ID Cooke, IT,,
IT,, from the New York Stock Exchange:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

De MaSsnic Temple.
TRUSTEES S!AI.EOF USINPROvF-D PROPERTY
IN THE NORTHEAST CpRNER OF nE5I.A-
WARE AVENUE AND SOUTH 4 STREET. AND
ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF HALF
sTRkk,T NksSr AND STREET SDUIH-
Ry v;rIne Of a siesd Of tTSls1- dzlsi March A n
iSs duly r-cor.si In IIhsF No 81 folio tR Of the
land rurAs Scr the Dss;ric Of Columbia and NJ the
r~3nss; Of the party s-ursd therroy. w viii sell n
public zncts.sl, In frOnt of the prsmtsfa on ITk-
bay, Nay - iS-T. the fnoWifg tr-scrsh-t real es1Aie
In The city Of Washington. DEssrSa Of COluIn
eiA, tn vii:
AtSo.eiuck u m Lot numbered four "a, In square
nunlb-red six hnndred and thiTiy-siN tSsl. and
Al G2p oc,nrk u Lot numbered one tll m s1uA-e
north Of Sluare numbere siS hundred and my tsol
Terms One fouTth in cash. and the halsnc~ nj stx.
twelve and eighteen months Al eight p-r cent PER
nnn, ssrured by d-i u truss On the prOIrty sid
OF al cash, al the option 81 The parchAssr depen
of SO rlurrd zach lot Al the time Of sale. and al
coiysyancins al purchasers cos-- Terms TO be cum
piled with in seven dAvS
EREpERICK KooNEs> ruseeS
1T. OOLDwEII.. salesman
mytFNwkfs
nS-THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED IN
TIL tt ESDAl, June 1 ls-5, sane hours and places
FREDERICK KOONEsS, $780,.
r. T. HANLEG,
myzNA miles J. T. COLDNEII. Salesman
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

I'm XIV Law Ay1 Hr-EELZASEDCS CAT
" LlafuA
Law RBIESS TSC aIEvIR
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llIrrss 1fluasnss 81 lissE-r. 1iler~
Law 81 ais+ Harza. ~ a y rsluzglsz- N
lAuaeS- MH-lH---ENauUS eCBLn-EEulSa
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EsslsI5fr q iir AiazrE. - 4hrrn-E Ba---ser
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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

n t. CDLnwEII. Real Estate AuCtiOaccr,
- No. SIS y strrct northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
Tr7-10fN -A1T - 1H.~dEE9uH r-FssrfvHD
! Iai-Al E.~lhrl ~ Hay --lH sHF MN
naA-AHH .rllisfz vs. IA NslAS y

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'Ei4Hanrsi4 Ea- H>lH-Z- kz-isnus-<s-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01

STEAMSHIP LINES.
TNMAE LINE
MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Sailing from New York rs follows
CRY OF BERLIN, Saturday, June q DAM
CRY OF CHESTER, Saturday, June sPM
CITY OF RICHMOND Saturday, June a, 2P,M
CITY OF BERLIs, Saturday, July ai2PM.
CITY OF CHESTER, Saturday, July IL al s A. NJ.
Passengers will find these steamers tastefully htei
up and the staterOOms large and perfectly ventilated
1he saloons are the entire width OF the vessel. ami
situated where there Is least noise and motion, greatly
lesSening the liability to sea sickness SmokingIoo
ladies boudors, pahatortes and libraries, bathrooms
BARRIERS shop, electric, bells, spacious promenad,
decks, &C. &C.
SOuheFy course during the ice season.
Rates of Passage $50 and Sl0O gold according TO AC
COmmOdnlons all having equal saloon privileges
Round Trip Tickets-sll5 and sI7S gold.
SteeTage-fO and from all points at reduced rates
JOHN q, DALE, Agent,
fei6-m u broadway New York,
MOUNT vERNoN-ToMB OF WASHINGTON
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
sPBIsI. NOTICE
lLIC on PRIVATE SAI.E.
NY ar-r-rfnx pOpM
NO GOODS WILL BE PURCHASED on MY OWN

BAY. and skrURDAS %ssrniR sss ii % oeioek.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-01
Securities. Buying Selling.

following are the buying and selling rates for
nment securities
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
Land Items.

WASHINGTON, March 12-Regula tions will be prepared and issued som, time this month by the Interior Dc parimen5 to carry into effect the new law providing for the sale of desert lands. Among the amendments agreed on by the Conference Committee, ana enacted as part of the bill, was one re quiring a cash payment of twenty-five cents per acre at the date of making application for entry.
 The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill as It became a law, provides that the cost Of surveying ordinary public lands shall not exceed Si0 per mile for stand ard lines, S5 for township and SG for section lines; but authorizes the Gen. eral Land Office to allow for the sur vey of heavily timbered or mountain regions as much as $i6 per mile for standard lInes, Sl4 for township and $lO for section lines. The act also provides that is appropriations for surveys of the public lands will be available immediately.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
Globe District.
GLOBE CIrY, March 12, 1871

GLOBE CITY, March 12, 1871
 EDITOR CITIZEN: The mail for thls district via San Carlos has been dis continued, and mail will hereafter have to be sent via Florence. Here are some mining items:-Van Arsdale & Co.'S copper plate smelling furnace, with
 late improvements, is 8 grand success.
 It has been running for 8 number oi days without intermission, turning out one ton of fine copper bullion per day. All Of which brings new life 10 the copper business here. The min CTS and prospectors are beginning to look after their old copper locations in earnest. Mr Garrish, who erected this furnace, and sold his interest to tine company is about erecting other fur naces and We all wish him success, as he deserves it. lIr. Eennedy's sil- yer smeiter was fired up today. He k a practical man and his work will meet with success. The Morrell and Fresh mills are not crushing ore now probably waiting for coasters, the ores being generally very base, especially the rich ore. If some mill man would bring a good ten-stamp quartz mill and rOaster 10 this district, we should soon have all the bullion We would want Some capitalist will probably soon see the great advantages of this district in rich ores, timber, water and grasses, and strike it rich here. Among San FrancIscans here are Mr. Wyman, who recently purchased the Silver Bell for $lG,000, and is negotiating for other claims; also Mir. Haskins and many other men Of capital investing Tn claims. I say claims, " for we Go. not know that We have a mine in the Territory, but we have got some of the finest prospects in the world, among the best of which are the Miama, Ram boz, Perdoza, Blue Bird, Sherman. Silver Bell, Elisabeth, Champion, Buckeye, and Richmond Basin, with here bosom of chloridcs and sulphur cts. We have no smallpox in the district, and health Is good.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
The Pima Indian Troubles.

We have been shown a letter from
 the Pima and Maricopa Indian reser- vaiion. The letter is too long for publication entire but the following are some of the points given. The writer says: On Wednesday, the 14gh inst, in company with Mr O;ero and friend, I went down 10 the village where the stolen cattle were. Finding an old captain of the village, we got him to send for some of the principal men and also those claiming the stock. When they Came l explained matters to them, how that they had some stolen stock and it would be better to give
 the cattle up peaceably. From what 1 can learn 1 have no idea the Indians stole the stock, but simply that a Mex jean, (the Indians give his name,) stole the cattle and drove them to the reserve where he traded the three steers for one work oX. As Olero claims that the trail which he detected only showed three head, there were proba- bly no more. After telling the In dians that they must give the cattle up, they replied that we must get the Mex ican who traded the steers to them and make hirn first give satisfaction for
 the ox. We said if they would give up the steers, we would do all in our power to find the OK and that they could send a couple of Indians along i to help. They finally agreed to bring the steers up to the corral the neXt morning. When the time came, how ever, the steers, were not on hand, and when l put an Indian on horseback and told hrm 10 go and find them, another Indian galIoped up and shout ed to him to stop and was joined by others. They then insisted on our first getting the man with whom they traded. I pictured Co them the results of refusal but all 10 no purpose. And so the matter stands. The sooner they are taught lesson about buying stolen property, the better. Talk is in vain. They complain however that they are obliged to give up stolen stock found with them, while others holding their stock are allowed 10 go free. The village seems divided upon the ques- ton Of giving up the stock. l think there are other villages close by. Mr. Otero, who lost the cattle, seems to be a good man, and has been at consider able expense m the matter. As soon as l get instructions shall do all in my power to get the cattle
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
The "What is Et?''

There has been a thing for years in and about Prescott, which, for conve nience, has been known by and an. swered to Jne namo of John IL Ma riOn-as dogs and some other beasts are known and respond. Many peo, pie, owing 10 the things appearance, or conduct, or both, have expressed doubts as to whether it were more nearly related to the human or brute species, and 9 gentleman quite fami- liar with the thing, recently handed Us a paper on il, in winch almost positive ground is taken that it confirms the Darwin theOry-it being held to be the ''connecting link" Having no de sire to even indirectly humble the hu- man species, nor to underrate the character of the beasts of tie field, the communication was rejected Among those most familiar with the thing, there is a candid difference or opinion as to it's correct classification. and some have hope that if it were in scientific hands, more or less curious if not use ful facts might be ascertailcd.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
Sheriff S Sale.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 iDY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION IS- ID sued ouJ Of the District Court of the r4rst Judicial District, Territory Of Arizu-
 ua, In amt for tine County of Pima, on The
 Zd day ol March, A. Q. 1877, upon a judg-
 meut duly entered in said court, in favor Oi the 'oUnty Of Pima, plaiItf and against John Doe and the unknown owners OI Tres AlamOS Grant, defeudauts, for the
 sum or Five Hundred and Scvcuty-iOUr
 and l5lUO js5l4IB Dollars damages, to-| EetLeT with the accrued costs thereon, to-| Wit: FOriy-nine and j0-iUD >l9.jOI Dollars and together with the acc.uIng costs there on, and by virtue or a levy made underI said execution, l will sell lt SGer.l'S saleI on tuellth day Of April \. D. lN17, between the hours uf 10 and I o'clock of said day in front Of the Courthouse door. at the City or Tucson, County and Territory aforesaid. | Co the highest bidder all the following do-l scr.ned property or so much thereof a, will satisfy the said above named gd.mrnt, ,I per ceutage, accrued costs, and costs ac-. cruing, all Of The right, title and interest," or the said defendants. Ot in and Co that certain piece, parcel, and grant Of land.' situated, lying and being In the County of Pima, in the Territory cl AuZoua and be- ing known and designated as the Tres Ala-i mos Grant, and situated about fiilv miles ! in an eastern direction from the City of Tucson, and every part and parcel Of th @ | improvements on tuc said land.
 Dated at Tucson, this Z2i day or March. ! X. D ls1T. C. X. SHlBElL, SheriI. |.
 By JOHN MILLER, Under Sheriff March 2i. 2j-iwI
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
Florence and Tucson and their
 Surroundings.

X private letter from Tucson, receiv-
 ed by T. II. Goodman, General Pas senger Agent of the Central Pacific Railway, gives the annexed infOrma- ton concerning Arizona towns, which
 were not mentioned at length in the
 Arizona articles recently published in
 lhIs paper:
 Florence is the point from which stages start for Globe, Pioneer and
 other mining camps, and is to some eX- tent the source of supplies for those districts. Tucson l like very much. The whole town is built OfadObe. The l residents are so exceedingly hOsplta- ble that the stranger cannot help feel ing coniented. The climate is genial and healthy. Itis now-February 20th -as warm as June weather of the Eastern States, and although it becomes rather hot in the summer, people who have lived here for years, say they do not suffer from the heat, as the houses owing to their peculiar style of con structiOn are always cool. The nights
 are invariably cool and pleasant. l believe this to be the richest mineral country in the United States. Im- mense copper mines and low grade ar gentiierous galena mines are numerous,
 and only need the completion Of the railroad as far as this place 10 make
 them pay large dividends to whoever may develop them. In fact The whole
 country is full ot mines, some of them so rich that they pay handsomely now by shipping 400 miles by wagon thence 10 San Francisco or New York.
 Tucson has an immense trade. It
 is a live place, and Is destined to be- come an important City"-S. F. Bulle-
 tin, March ll
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

come out near HanIon's ferry, by mid dle of Arril. C. W. Tozer, J. W Shaf- fer and w s. Hobart, mining capital ists of large means leave here tO-mor- row for Florence and Tucson; Messrs. Moore and Mitchell, also, for Tucson. Everything will be on time for daily mail. Samaniego's train leaves to- morrow for Tucson. Capt. Berming- ham, of c. s. \. Co, and Capt Foster, of C. P. railroad, left here yesterday for san Francisco. They have inspect ed C. $. N. Co.'S property, and it Is un- derstOOd the inspection was satIsfac- tory, and transfer of steamers Sc. to railroad company takes place April 1.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
Summons.

V'ERRITOBY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY \ of Pima. In the Justice Court before ?. II. Qgack-ub bush, Justice or he Peace. Demand, SIS 3l-lU9 as per bill on file. J. F.. Bailey 6 Co.,, vs. John tasner and J. l.. B. Casu-r.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting Co MeSSrS. John CaSueraut J. L. B. CaSner: You are hereby summoned Go appear ai my office in the Town of >aford, on the 9th day Of May, ls77, at ten o'clock a. m. Of that day to answer the complaint Of J. F. Bailey G O., who demand Of you that you are indebted Co them in tue sum Oi SIS 3l-lO0.
 When they will take judgment against you as demanded and for the costs ot this suit 1T you itil Co appear and answer. Witness my hand this the 3d day ol March 4. D. lo7z. P. II. QUACRENBUsH,
 Justice or the Peace.
 Safiord. March 5th, lS77. March r. 24-4W.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

THE CITIZEN is not given to sensa- ton. But it has been and is the true and steadfast friend of Southern Ari- zona. And in the face of the frauds sought to be perpe;rated, and the con stant islanders daily sent out, by the selfish enemies of this, the fairest DOT tion of our Territory, IL is with a feel ing of supreme satisfaction that we call the attention of our people to the above bill of fare. The tables are al- ready arranged, the service is nearly ready and it is fully time to consider the Tepast.
 The Southern Pacific railroad will, in few days now, land passengers at Yuma, and flood of prospectors, min CTS, laboring men and capitalists will swell the lists already here. We give very encouraging news of the Tucson and Guaymas railroad elsewhere,-a road said to carry one of the most valu- able franchises eyer granted. The lat est news from the Denver and Rio Grande road, says it is beng carried forward with renewed force, will soon be in New Mexico and rapidly work its way south. All roads lead 10 and through Southern Arizona Mir But Ter of the overland telegraph, running east from Tucson and connecting with the lIne in New Mexico, informs us that connection will be made by April 1. In view of the unprecedented growth of this section of the Territory, the Postmas,er-Ge General has ordered the immediate service of daily mail through the heart of Southern Arizo- m. The great mining claims south, east and west of Tucson, and stretch ing across Southern Arizona from the rich deposits of Pinal county to the Colorado river; the great natural pastur- age of Southeastern Arizona, covering millions of acres, watered with numer ous streams and cienegas, and bearing the finest grasses NnOwn,-all join to make this the most favored and prom ising section of Arizona. On this March morning of 1877, every honest citizen of this section has reason for congratulation and pleasant antIcipa- tions.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

\ letter from Mineral Park, dated March If, says:
 On Friday night last, the 9th instant, the Blackberry mill was destroyed by fire. As the company have always dealt liberal.y with every one and paid the highest wages going, and paid all it owed, people are at a loss to sur mise who could have committed the cOwardly dct,-as 1t was undoubtedly set on ire by an incendiary, no fire for use having been in il for some months. It was the intention 10 soon start the mill. Fortunately, the company have a new ten-stamp mill en route, and will rebuild. It is a hard blow, but the mine is 8 good one and they can't burn that
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

IN various California newspapers we find weekly items of sheep being started from California to Arizona, in bands ranging from coco down to as many hundreds, The continued ef- forts by the California press to decry our Territory as a sheep country, and the misfortune of some of our earlier sheep men, have somewhat retarded the movement but the fact is growing every day more and more patent that Arizona is after all far superior 10 Cal ifornia as a sheep country, and the movement hitherward is constantly on the increase. There w.ll be failures yet. Men who were born for ;he sole purpose of being hung and who were never intended as a success in any other line, will go into sheep here and fail. And there will probably yet as in the past be failures through bad luck among genuine sheep men here. But we honesty believe. that on the average, any one who can raise sheep elsewhere with profit, can do still bet ter with them in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEWEYTS,
SberiF s Sale.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS ID sued out or the District Court Of the rlrst Judicial District, Territory of AriZO- ma, In and for the County Ot Pima, on the yd day Of March, \. D. iS77, upon judg . ment culy entered in court, Tn favor Ot the County Ol Pima, plaintiff and against John Doe, and the unknown owners of Buena Vista Grant, defendants, for the sum of Two Hundred and Twenty-nine and sO- 100 Dollars tS22l.SUj damages together with the accrued costs thereon. tO-wit: SiNty-foUr and SJ-l0O Dollars, lSJi-j0I and together with the acarUng costs thereon, and hy virtue of @ levy made under said execution. will sell at SheriirS sale on the Iith day oi April, X. D. lS17, between the hours of 10 and I o'clock Of said day, in front of the t1urt-hOuSe door, at the city or Tucson, County and Territory aforesaid, tO the highest bidder, all Inc blowing described property or so much thereof as will satisfy the said above Judgment, per centage, ac- crued costs, and costs aCcruing, all of the right, title and interest Oi the defendants Of, In and Go that certain piece anu parcel and grant Of land, situated, lying and be- ing In the County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, and being known and desig- mated as The BGena Vista Grant, situated about sevcnty-fiv miles in a southern di- rectiOu from the City of Tucson, and every part and parcel Of the improvements on the said land.
 Dated at Tucson, this 22j day Of Iiarch, 1877. C. X. SfIIBELL. SueriH.
 by JOHN MILLER, Under Sheril.
 March 3i. 2j-iw
Arizona citizen., 1877-03-24

A RECENT letter from Guaymas in forms us that the prospects Of the Tue son and Guaymas railroad are very much improved, and our informant ex poets any day 10 have the pleasant new, to send us that negotiations now pend ing have been completed and consTuc ton of the road to Arizona assured We do not like b be too sanguine, bUl a number of circumstances tend to make the above conSummation quite probable and near at hand.