davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-02
Sheriff Sale.

Lords X Williams vs. Theodore Precia- do, Seraphina Preciado and L. NJ. Jacobs & Co. Order of Sale and Decree Of Fore closure.
 HINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OR- ! O der of sale and decree of foreclosure issued out Of the District Court Of the | First Judicial District, Territory Of ArizO-
 na, Tn and for the County Of Pima, on the l4th day of October, A. D., 1878, in the
 above entitled action, wherein Lord ,e Williams, the above named plaintiffs, &, obtained a Judgment and decree against Theodore PreciadO, Serqphina PreciadO and L. M. Jacobs & Co.,, on the l4th day Of October, A. b., 1878, which said decree was Ou the l4th day of October, A. b. IS7S recorded in Judgment hook l, pages Sl, S2,
 S3 and S4 of said court, 1 am commanded
 to sell all that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land situated in the city of Tucson County Of Pima, Territory Of Arizona and described as follows, to-wit: Being lot Number three, (3l in Block Mum Der two hundred and ninety-nine, (2e9) and lot Number Ten. l0l m Block Number
 two hundred and ninety-nine. Public
 notice is hereby given that on Monday, November IS, A. D., 1878, at 10 o'clock a. m., Of said day, in front or the Court house door in the city of Tucson, County and Territory aforesaid, l will, in Obe- dience tO said order Of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the above described prop erty, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment with
 interest thereon, amounting 70 sum of four hundred and forty-eight dollars and fifty cents, (S44S.5O) and costs amounting to one hundred and twenty-tOur dollars and ffty-Seven cents, (Sl24.57l and the ac- crueing costs, to the highest and best bid der for cash.
 CHARLES A. SHIBELL, Sheriff.
 Sheriff's office, Tucson, October 25, 1878.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-02
GEM s ALOON.

N A AhsS, froprletorS- onsress street, Tucson. 1' ooor to the Pioneer News Depot IMPORTED LIQUORS. WINES, ALE and PORTER. me BEST BRANDS of CIGARS constantly on hand. '''e Rooms, Card and Reading Room
 attached. Dur doors are never clossd.-x
 50-tf
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-02
For Delegate to Congress.
For Delegate to Congress.
TO THE VOTERS OF ARIZON1

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE EX- | pressed desire of a great many cfiizehs of the Territory, herewith submit my name to the voters thereof, ss an Indepen- dent candidate iO' the office of Delegate tc, the FoTty-sixth Congress of the United states, and most respectfully request the support of my fellow-cItiZens. pronlis- Ing that If elected, will do everything possible in an honorable way, to serve them and the Territory.
 JOHN G. CAMPBELL. Prescott, April 70, 1878. 33td
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-02

Sep. 2l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

make an assignment, but receives no
discharge except upon satisfaction of his
debts in full. In Louisiana an assignor
gets complete discharge upon the con-
sent of the majority of his creditors in
number and amount.
The laws of Ohio provide that any per-
son may make an assignment of his assets
for the benefit of all his creditors, but for
the preferment of none. These assign
ments shall not include property exempt
from execution nor the property of the
wife. The homestead exemption is 81 900
or it's equivalent in other property.
Claims against the assignor must be veri-
fed within six months, and taxes and
wages of the preceding six months, not
exceeding 500, are to be preferred above
other claims. Assignees are allowed a
commission on the amount of assets in
volved of six per cent. on the first 81 900,
four per cent on the first S., 900, and two
per cent. on greater sums. This law, OF
course, has no effect on debts outside the
State, and real estate of the assignor not
in Ohio need not be appraised, but can
only be sold subject to the approval Of
the Court.
In Massachusetts, Tennessee, Arkansas,
Colorado, West Virginia, Florida, Ala
bama and Texas no provision is made for
debtor making an assignment at all, yet
business failures and compromises with
creditors are as frequent there as else
where. The honest debtor at any time,
will not find it difficult to effect salts
factory composition with his creditors by
means of the existing State laws, and it is
not improbable that business failures will
continue to be recorded, although with
less frequency, let it be hoped, than with
in the few weeks Just passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

-
priery i"no' "hoie "iiu-piru sing
All uifousn INC 9uin nier Jay;
oo00nieo 'iN' "Hoeo Oian0nes ninS
ns 0N"N0"' ei 'ne "os'
no'' yum up in VIC wing OouSuS'
ou "0t' "i'- ii''9' ~ eioon'
1ny u"oiiihe "Oouianu n'ueo'
"-'A ~" AVA '',0A'i
Three delicate eggs that pearl-like Lie
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

A VERY grave question agitates the
minds of the Common Council at De
troit, Michigan, The velocipede, it
seems, has become such a usual means of
conveyance for business men and school
boys, that the impediment to pedestrian,
ism grows serious, and an ordinance has
been introduced with the object of driv'
ing bicycles from the sidewalk. This is
bitterly opposed by the velocipedists and
their friends, who maintain that the
Street Railroad Companies, fearing that
their own patronage is in jeopardy, are
at the bottom of all the persecution. II
perhaps is a question which does not
concern the outside world, or we should
say give every man, woman and child a
bicycle, and let them roll over each other
at their own sweet wills.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

While the dying days of the National
Bankrupt Law were associated with a
decided rush of embarrassed business men
to the United States Courts, it by no
means follows that they all took advan-
tage of it, or that its repeal was signal
that failures were at an end. The laws
of many States offer about the same pro-
lection to the debtor, and discharge him
fully from his Indebtedness upon his
making an assignment Of allhis property.
These States include Rhode Island, Ver-
mout, Connecticut New Jersey, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Nevada, California and
North Carolina.
In Indiana Kansas, Oregon, Maryland,
Mississippi and Missouri he can get a
release from the claims of his creditors
only by duly assigning to them his entire
estate and receiving their universal con-
sent. In Maine, New Hampshire and
South Carolina he can be discharged from
all those claims, the holders of which
will subscribe to his deed of assignment
In Pennsylvania, Delaware, Illinois, Ken.
lucky, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Col,
orado, Virginia and Georgia he may
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
The Cincinnati Star

fHE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns ior 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. Or
the paper will be mailed, postage paid 10 any
part OF the country for so Cents PER
MONkH Sc 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati. 1t
is taken and read by people of all parties and
shades of opinion and it seeks to present the
news Of all kinds fairly and truthfully with
justice to all and with espec al favor to none.
EHE WEEKLY STaR-sI 90 PER YEAR with
TWO splendid PREMIUMS. 20 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12 1-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per squale of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20 Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR.
ESQ Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

The milkmen of New York City
have advanced the price of milk from 6
to cents a quart. The season for milk
punches approaches, and consumers are
inclined to kick
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

A SICK tramp with yellow complex
ion excited an intense public interest in
his case at Battle Creek, Michigan. Two
physicians decided that he had the yell
low fever and only after general medi-
cal consultation did they set him down
as a iaundiced man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

A ST. LOUIS clergyman, while in the
enjoyment of his recent vacation, killed
four bears in about four minutes. Bo-
gardus and Carver should look to their
laurels.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

CHICAGO is wrestling with the prob
lem shall the Street Car Companies run
the city or shall the city run the Street
Car Companies?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06


The distressing condition of the South
appeals with terrible force to the sympa-
thies and pockets of the people of the
whole country. Large sums are being
raised, but every dollar and more is
needed, and that badly. The sick, the
distressed and the starving turn implor-
ingly to their more fortunate neighbors
and cry for aid. The people of this coun-
try are always ready to respond when
distressed humanity asks assistance, but
when the cry comes from our own peo-
pie, and the walls are but few hours
travel from our own doors, the good work
of mercy and benerolence is done with
swift feet and anxious hearts. As noble
as the responses have been from all di-
rections the work mast not stop. The
needs to-day are greater than ever before,
and there are from four to six weeks for
the terrible scourge to prevail in all its
present intensity. There is no hope of
checking the disease before frost, and till
that time the sick must be cared for and
the hungry fed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

THERE was a howl a few days ago
when the attempt was made to wash the
filth from the alleys of the lower part of
the city by flooding them. The Water
works Department was not ready with
the extra supply, and the water was run
down so low as to cause inconvenience in
many places. This result should not
discourage the authorities. Let the
Water Department be notified that every
Saturday morning a large extra supply of
water will be needed, and the water can
be used, not sparingly either, in all the
alleys that need cleaning. There is water
enough in the river and pumping power
enough to lift it out, and there is no ex-
cuse for not flooding every street and
alley that requires it once week. Ii ii
be announced that this will be done every
Saturday morning the people that live on
the alleys will gladly go down with theil
brooms and lend helping hands in the
work of clearing out the filth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

The British missionaries in Africa were
the object of severe animadversion by the
Explorer Cameron in a speech recently
delivered before the Royal Colonial Socie-
ty in London. He said that many of them
were unfit for their work and were des-
pissed by the heathen; that some of them
told how they had been moved to go to
Africa where they drew large salaries, liv-
ed comfortably, and drank their cham
payne; and that, after few years of this
work, they retired from it, returned to
England, and told dreadful tales of the
hardships they had suffered among the
iS2!!s.srs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave and Gest street

CINOINNAII q WESTWUUD MARROW GAUGE.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Robbs (Westwood) SAB m, 7:05 a n,
IL :38 p m, 1858 m, SOB p IN. ~ >.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 am, So m, 2OS p m, 5;l2
pm, 6:43 p m.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood), 8:3S a m, 1923 Q m. !.
1928 p m, 2:03 p m, 4:53 m, and 633 m. -
Leave Brighton, 9S3 m. 11:0 m, 1:2s p nss~,
80 , l.. H. p n. -.l2 D nr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
CALICO 4 cents at Little Mack's.
Free OfCharge.

A special invitation is hereby ex-
tended to all suffering humanity who
are afflicted with Dyspepsia. Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Sick Headache,
Loss OF Appetite, Coming up of Food,
Low Splits, Drowsiness, Yellow
Complexion, General Debility, Liver
Complaint. Jaundice and Biliousness
to call at i. Tanners Drug Store and
get Trial Bottle OF DR.. Kings Cali
fornia Golden Compound free of
charge, and note the speedy and
wonderful effect this great remedy
will have on your disease and which
will show you what a regular one
dollar size bottle will do. DR.. Kings
California Golden Compound has
not made a failure ia single in
stance, we, therefore, offer to give it
to you free before you buy, knowing
that it will sustain our recommen-
dation every time. Had it not the
real intrinsic merit, ii would be ruin
Gus for us to make this offer. 4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
OLD NED.

The manufacturing of sorg hum has be-
46n.
Apples and peaches plenty.
A large number of hogs in the townsh ip
have died of cholera.
Mr. ID. Gould is on the sick list.
The Sabbath school picnic that was to
have been held at Gilead, on the 31st of
the previous month was a fiZzle on &C.
count of the rain.
DIED.-Afier lingering and severe
brain trouble. BERTHE, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Curtis, on the sih inst. Age years,
8 months, and days.
The fiat money element of this town.
ship held "A meeting at the Olive school
house Monday evening. We trust that
no Republican in the township will step
down and crawl into a plot parallel To
that of'76 which resulted in the election
of Williams (the swamp angen Gov. of
Indiana
We listened TO an able speech from
James Lowry at Argos Saturday evening.
Mr.. Lowry is well known in this section
ofthe county consequently will receive the
support of every intelligent citizen in the
township regardless of political views.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
MARMONT.
ORA PRO NOBIS.

Elizabeth Duddleson is having round
of the chills.
Charles Stahl aud mother have returned
from Europe.
Mr. Elisha Robinson and Miss Rebecca
Voreis eloped last Saturday night.
Joseph Boliner completed the school
house today by surrounding the cupola
with a brass bell and vane.
George A. Dumont, ST. has purchased
new steam engine and vibrator thresh-
ing machine. With two machines both
steam and horse power Mr.. Dumont will
be able to do vast deal of threshing
We are again requested to announce
that the contemplated Union Sabbath
school convention will be held in Dr.
Durrs grove, Saturday Sept 81, 1878.
Good speakers will be present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
Suicide.

Our quiet little city was startled
yesterday afternoon by the announce
ment that Mrs. Margaret Fritzen, a
widow lady residing on Gano street,
west of the l., P. & G. depot, had
taken her own life. The facts ELECTED
by the jury impaneled by ID. A. Sny-
der. J. P, may be briefly stated as
follows: Mrs. FritZen and son
about eighteen years old. and a
daughter of fifteen or sixteen years.
constituted the family. Mrs. FritZen
has been in poor health for about two
years, lightning having struck the
house and shocked. her considerably
about two years ago. Yesterday
morning, when her daughter Sarah
started to her wCIk, being engaged
sewing for Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. FritZen
cheerful than usual. Sarah came
home TO dinner about one o'clock and
found the doors locked. Surprising
her mother had gone over to the
residence of her married daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Cole, Sarah went over
there. Not finding her mother there.
she went across 10 Mrs. Johns, aud
with Mrs. Johns went over to Mrs.
Fritzens. Not being able to open the
door, they went around to the kitch-
en- window, and pushing it open, they
discovered Mrs. Fritzen with a rope
around her neck suspended from a
rafter in the shed room. They ran
across to Thomas Coles, and he and
another neighbor succeeded in open
ing the door. Mrs. Fritzen was dead.
She had placed two chairs together,
and standing on them, had fastened
the cord to the rafter, then, looping
it around her neck, had stepped off
and died OF strangulation. The men
cut the rope, laid the body on a
lounge and sent for the City Marshal
and Esq. Snyder. A note, written In
the German language by the dead
woman, was found On bed. She
commenced by advising her children
to obey the Ten Commandments;
urged Sarah to do right; gave some
direction in regard to her business;
said she was only a burden to her
children and she Thought it best to
end her life; advised her children to
attend the confessional regularly and
to obey the Priest. Mrs. Fritzen was
fifty-seven years old last May. The
family, and especially the orphan
daughter, have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
ARGOS.
BY EN- EYE EX.
Rolla Lewis is very sick.
Chas Bhen has a sick child.

Rolla Lewis is very sick.
Chas Bhen has sick child
Mrs. George Krause, of Carroll county,
Ind, is visiting her mother Mrs. Sarah
Rhodes in Argcs.
The school opened on last Monday with
good attendance, and we think we shall
have good school.
The death list among the children was
increased at fearful rate last week in
Argos. Died, Russell, son of Thomas ID.
and Eva Parks, also a child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Boggs, and youngest child of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harker, Friday Sep.
6, 1873. Rev. Geo. A. Little, of Plym-
outh, conducted the Funeral services for
Russell Parks at the Argos NJ. E. church,
Saturday Sep. Z. Also Sunday, Sep. s,
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Curtis, Funeral conducted Monday, Sep.
0. by Rev. Strickland. of Waterford, Ind,
at the Argos Christian church.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12

At meeting of the Board OF Stew
ards OF the NJ. E. Church, at Plym-
outh, Ind, held Sept. 8, 1873, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
ResOlCed, That during the time Bro. L.
G. Stringer has sojourned with us he has
worked diligently and faithfully for the
advancement of all the interests of our
Church; and during his stay with us he
and his family have endeared themselves
to every member of our Church and our
community, and we hereby assure Brother
and Sister Stringer that il is with deep re-
greet we part with them, and we wish them
success and happiness wherever they 90.
j. n FREEsE, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
FALL Style prints 4 cents.
Report OF the Meeting Of the County
Board of Education.

The Board of Education for Marshall
County met as per announcement, in the
County School Superintendent's office,
Monday, the ID inst, and was called TO
order by Superintendent bailey, at ?
o'clock p. M. On motion, j. A. Palmer,
Trustee of Center township, was made
Secretary. The minutes of the previous
meeting being read, the Superintendent
presented the following resolutions, which
were adopted:
LIST. Resairei, That the County Super
inseadent have sufficient number of
teachers and pupils blank monthlv-re-
port cards printed 10 last one year.
I'd Reso red That the County Super
intendent have cards printed and firmly
fastened up in each school house of the
county. showing the course of study
adopted for our schools, model of daily
programme. iext books adopted, and such
social regulations as Trustees may desire
carried out in their respective schools.
81. R0sOfscd, That it is the opinion of
this Board that Trustees should hire their
teachers for the full time of school within
the year, and That The schools should be
gin on or about the 1st Monday in Octo-
Der of this school year.
This resolution was warmly discussed,
bot finally passed with the proviso, that a
teacher could resign if he saw proper so
to do, and that Trustees could dismiss
teachers for non conformity of contract
The selection ola textbook in geogra-
ply for use in our schools, next claimed
the Boards attention. Two books-the
Montieth and the IIaiper-were in compe
tition, and upon counting ballots it was
found that Moutieth had eight votes and
Harper six, two Trustees not voting. As
this book is used in quite number of the
schools of the county, it is believed that
w a proper effort all schools of the coun-
~ may be uniform in this branch within
the time specified in the guarantee. Trus-
tees will regulate the sale of the books
with view to economy TO the patrons
Those, therefore, who will have geogra.
phys to buy this fall, are requested to- first
see their Trustees, AS but the one book will
be used incur schools in future.
A grade book for classifying and organ
ling the schools upon a graded system
was adopted The time for beginning the
schools was set for the first Monday in
October AS far as possible but one
teacher To the school within the year is to
be employed. The salaries of teachers
were fixed To correspond with the charac-
ter OF their work, after which the Board
adjourned. j. A. PALMER, Sec.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12

Vests Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache.
Hon. J. II. Baker took quite sick
on last Sunday, and has not been
able to fill any of his appointments
this week. Arrangements were being
made, we believe, for joint discus
sion between Mr.. Baker and Mr..
Stoll, but these appointments had to
be withdrawn for the present.
Goshen Times.
IS. J. Hayes, Esq, of Bremen,
Marshall county, Ind, the Republican
candinate for prosecuting attorney
for this judicial district, made us a
pleasant call Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Hayes is a graduate of the law
school at Ann Arbor and is every way
qualified for the position he seeks.
His personal appearance is good,
which with proper spirit and laud-
able ambition will 60 far towards
making a success of his profession.
Notwithstanding there is Demo-
cratic majority of nearly six hundred
in the strict he has some strong
hopes OF becoming the next prosecu-
ting attorney. If grace and grit will
accomplish the work be may possibly
succeed.-Rochester Spy.
The basket picnic at Jacoby
Church, Tuesday of last week, was a
success. A large procession formed
at the church and marched to the
grove. After singing, reading of the
Scriptures and prayer, an able ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. S. f.
Hersey, OF Denver, Ind; subject,
Sunday Schools of the World and
their Work." After dinner the picnic
was resolved into mass convention
and elected officers as follws: Presi-
dent, N. Graves; Vice President, W.
81. u. Stoner; Secretary and Treas
urer, o. Greiner. Interesting addresses
were made by n. Graves. Rev. J. b.
Henry, III. J. Macomber, III. Pershing,
Rev. A. Fuller and Merrill Williams.
passed off pleasantly, all
had a good time, and not more than
half the sumptuous dinner prepared
disappeared before the desperate at
tack from all present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
BOURBON.
BY CORNIE.

Public schools opened on Monday.
Sickness prevails in town and country.
The voice of the Greenbacker is heard
in the ARA la Hayes to the South--"Ye
have heard my voice.
b. ID. Crawford addressed our citizens
last Saturday night upon the Political
Issues of the Times from Democratic
standpoint
DIED.-ln Bourbon township. Sept 6,
Mrs. Sparrow. aged 81 years.
The Methodist choir and several mem
bers of the Temperance Union visited the
Union at Inwood Saturday night They
report good meeting and good time
A Greenback club of sixty members
was organized Saturday night.
A rumor of tony" weddings.
Mr.. N Wean is lying very sick.
A new organ at the Presbyterian
church.
What are the temperance folks about :
A new saloon is soon to (dis) grace Main
street