davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

ney nom Tus 70 Bray sThere also aeeds TO lands
in Indiana and Tennessee, the whsle amounting to
100000 acres and letters writtenon printed
letter-heads reading: Texas and Indians Mutual Ex-
change Col ouiza,ion Bureau Austin ana Indianapois
w g. Webb, president; William Bray. secretary' VINO
webb and Bray are is not their names not being
mentioned when the frauds were discovered two years
the PepItentary The name Of W. Bradley OF Boston,
also figures these papers and several deeds are made
him from Bray II is not known how or oy whom
believed the pdug of them will lead TO arrests OF per-
SONS engaged In another great land sw1ndle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
ry.GOyERNOR A. W. BRADFORD.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 2.-EX-GOvernOr A.
w. Brad ord died III this city yesterday At the age OF
seventy five years. Governor Bradford native OF
Hartford County. He occupied important public posi-
tons several years Of his e having been Sheriff of
Hartford County. Clerk Of the Baltimore County Court
and Governor Of the State. lie elected Governor IN
1861 He was an uncompromising Onion man, and dun
Ing his term OF "ncr Governor his residence IN Ba
more County wan burned by Confederate cavalry. lie
was 80 a member OF the Peace Conference which az
srmbed IN Washington III 1861. During the admins
tratlon President J0hneOu lie was Surveyor OF Inc
Port OF Baltimore, which WAS tho last puolic office no
he'd He man OF high character and was uniVeF-
sally esteemed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
THE MCCARTHY BILL.
FURTHER CHANGES MADE.
,uy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


a,n.Sy March 2.-The Mccarthy Special
Sommittse held an executive session yesterday after
noon for tho consideration Of the proposed charter Tor
NewYork CITY, After considerable informal discussion
., vos creed TO recommend that election TO I'LL the
c+v elective Offices be held In the spring OF 1882 ana
that thereafter the election shall be held In the sprng
ana Mt the election next fail and annually thereafter
President OF Board Of Aldermen be elected oy tue
peope The places OF the various Commissioners whose
terms Of office expire this year provided shall not DO
filed but shall remain vacant. The COMMISSIONS con-
tiuu.d at the reduced number until the terms OF the
Commissioners EXPIRE thereby abolshns the present
system OF commissions. Offices which become vacant
durins year 1882 to be filed by appointment OF
the Mayor until 1883. -,,es,o .n.u
moi he egslaed" out, but shall serve ther terms re-
fains Mr. Thompson as Commissioner OF Pubic WORKS
and Mr. Campbell as Controller for the period OF ther
appoutment In order that there NAV not be an aecu
mutation OF vacancies until near an election
wien they may be used for political pur
poses, the Mayor is required to fl all vaean can
cies which may arise within ten days after tney
occur The committee will consider the charter further
and il is expected several OF the more imporapt
sity officers will be requested to appear here next weeS
aud give their opinion TO these new features Oh Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
SOUTHERN EXPECTATION OF GARFIELD.
EX-GOVERNOR wARMorH ON POPULAR FEELING

IL LOUISIANA.
"The South expects Il very great deal dur
Ing General Garflcd's admnisu alton" SAID eN-Gov
warnoth OF Louisiana. to TIBUNE reporter at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel the otner day
DO they think he will select Cabinet officer from the
South I" inquired the reporter.
mo- they do not. President Hayes made mistake.
Not that his idea all right but he missed II when
he picked his Mr. Key Is an cstimabe p ron.
but lac was never cut out for Cabinet officer. The
disappointed in him because he did not make
himself felt. II would different had President
Hayes asked Joe Johnston be Of his Cabinet Minis
ters."
If they do not think he VIII have the South repre-
scented. what do they expect :"
90 The Southern people look upon G. -nera Garfield rs
q broad. liberal mind d. conservative they rG-
poet that he will give great deal II attention the
internal Improvement OF the country. They are
thoroughly well satisfied with his election. believe II
he we're 10 voted to-day he would almost
Ipulstana He would have received IA larger
the City OF had IL not been for Tie personal
popularity General Hancock. A. 1t there wrre
over eleven thousand men III SewOIcans that did not
vote at ALL"
"Wbat a the condition OF your state I"
"LOuiSana Is RAPIDLY ADVANCING. Tue great S"ltn.
western railroad operduO - VIII DC an hlhchsr Drhrit
that ccutre very large amount OF Ouslhers' lhrse
roads open "a region AM bring iuio the harhel
liable lands that we're worthless before Inc crops
are looking well, better than the avrfdgc The sugar
stubUle condition; not AN ancch quc 80 lar as
this time last year out IT lo"kS very PROMISING
Inc orange trees were tOucd hto by the irOst, out
enough To do any serious damage
"In VIVA condition Is tne de.ti
"The principal been reduced, hut the Interest
has. The wLOlc amOuns HuinCtllng Ike twrFc
millions II ~ III good condition. Int people feel well
about 1t, and reputation ~ not heard Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
CHARLE5 7. BNKER.

Charles T. Baker died at his home, No. 32l
Flitn-ave Monday. He sixty years of age. lie
WAS graduated from West Point IN 1912 and was u.s.
signed to the 81 Infanry Brevet Second Lieutenant.
r served IN Florida 1912 and 1S43, and was sub 70
ourntly transferred The West. He received commits
son as Second Lieutenant In March. 1874 and was
annn,ntel to the g II Infantry lie was dt one time
Instructor u. Infantry Tactics ut West Point In ~ ~
he was promoted be First Lieutenant and IN lS02 lie
rrs,gued from tho Army. will be buried at Windham,
c,un In which lie was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
DAMAGE AT BATES COLLEGE.

LEWISTON, Me-, March 2.-Fire was dlscov-
cred IN the beIl.mans rooms IN Hathorn Hall. Bates
COLLAGE mi. afternoon The ire ran through the wals
makno II very hard 10 reach and t badly DAMAGED the
budnr Al present impossible 10 estimate the loss
The library and the collections Of tho college were sayeo
Tho hnilng w,s insured IN the American Company o,
ph,,,delphia and the Home OF New-York for So'oOo
i.uph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
~ sppNcER srREEr. BROOKLYN.

fire broke out at 500 p. IN. yesterday in
be sttc OF the of James Rule. No. 80 spencerst
Brooklyn caused Is supposed by defective nue. N
M Of the house adjoining The loss on the house was
$500 ipsuraucr 50 O00 The loss Rules furniture
wns SlOO; Insurance, $500 John LAYTON, who lived 10
lie second sor lost 800. IN No 81 James Duny 1851
turuiture valued at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
NOMINATIONS,

WASHINGTON March 2.-The President sent
The following nomina tons o. the Senate to-day:
Third Lieutenant wyckor. United States Revenue
Service o. be second Lieutenant =
Henry w. Briggs, at Glroy, Cal; Joha Jane
son, at Amherst, Mass.
The nomination OF Samuel B. Axtel 10 be Receiver OF
Public Moneys at Boise City, Idaho sent TO the Senate
March l, Is withdrawn at his own request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

National Hospital designed for the treatment OF women
addicted TO the excessive use Of alcohol narcotics was
recently chartered by the Connecticut legislature The
board of corporators to-day and elected tho follow
ing officers: Pres dent DR.. Marion Sims Of New YORK
vice presidents Ir. j. II. Hamilton, OF wYork, and
Dr. George B. Hawley, Of HARTFORD secretary, T. u
Crothers of Hartford The trustees are leading Physl
clans from ten different States The hospital will prob
ably be placed In Fairfield County. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
GEORGE GRAHAM.

CINCINNATI, March 2.-GeOrge Graham, ono
OF the oldest cizens suddenly last evening IN his
eighty second year. lie made the address OF welcome In
1894 TO General Laiay when he visited tins city He
was a Lender in business enterprises many years,
ana was early idcuflrd with the puD'r school system
Mr. Graham was moving about as usual until WITHIN
teyh ou of his Oedtu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
TOBACCO BURNED.

DANvILLE, Va, March 2.-This morning a
fire broke out in the fourth story Of Williamson "
Friends tobacco factory in this city, and large guam
tty OF loose tobacco stored therein burned The
actual loss has vet been ascertaned out the tobacco
was Insured as follows: Phoenix, 5000; hamputg-
Rrrmen 50 500; Underwriters Agency. New.forK.
50 500; Queen, $1,000 The building was snghuy
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
GARRETT KENNETH.

SEABRIGIT, n. D., March 2.-Garrett Ben
nett wclknown ctIzen Of this place, VINO once bore
the reputation ~ being the strongest man In Monmouth
County, Il ed yesterday He was about sixty years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
CAPTAIN IL. II. FLETCHER.

LoCKPoRT, n. Y, March 2.-Captain Den
,aluiu H. Fletcher, cx-Asscnbyman and viceprosluent
of the Lockport and Buffalo Railroad dleu nero iA'U
evening lMr Fletcher represented the Ist Assembly
Of Niagara County IN the Legislatures or lS@
and sG3 being elected an tho Democratic ucket ne
WI, about OF age anu was LUZ ""'
wears engaged IN the dlscry bnsiness'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
LAND FRA UDS IN TEXAS.

DALLAS, Tex, March "A new link in the
rss hand frauds pepcrsted in this State swo or three
years ego has Just come light here largo basket
iul Of papers found yesterday which prove TO be
keeds 70 lands OF William Bray or T. T. Tuilis, with
lostrs OF tises including patenr 70 land in nearly
Syy county Of Texas ana nhbsr of powers Of sttor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
WILLIAM UALLER.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March civilian Halter,
II well known and somewhat eccentric politician, died
Yesterday after three days sickness OF pneumonia
He was prominent in 1877 and slnce in Communicate
and sociastc cIrces but generally too in1cpend-
rnt 10 follow any party. lie was IeauiuS speaker
aiming tho Surialsln IN the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
DIP InaEpn &. GREGORY.

DIR. Joseph S. Gregory, the oldest physician
in The village II Mount Vernon, died Yesterday morning
after long Illness. He about seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

"Don't you Think said n husband, mildly
REDUCING his wife. tunt women possessed ny the
devil I" Yes the quick reply "as soon 40 they
married"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
OBITUARY.

EDOUARD DROUYN DE LHUYs.
LONDON, March 2.-The death of nj. Edouard
Drouyn Lhuys the Fench statesman and dplomatist
"a announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
| EAIUEL CUSHING

MONTREAL, March 2.--Lemuel Cushing ex-
member of Parliament, L. deaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
gOuENS NATIONAL HOSPITAL

Hartford. Conn, March 2.-The Women's
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
PersonaI Pninfa.

Mark Lully has gone to ibe Santa Ritas.
 Poppy Johnson is looking after his interests iu the Empire District.
 Arthur K. Brewer is suffering from an attack of intermittent fever.
 Ham Light, of Contention and Tombstone, Is registered at the Cos mopolitan.
 Judge Neugass is still confined to his bed by his sickness, but IS slowly conyalescing.
 J. $. Crosley Is enlarg'ag his meat market on Meyer street, and adding many excellent improvements.
 Mir. J. II. Hewitt, one of the orig inal members oi the Hank | Gank' firm, is in from Empire.
 Mrs. A. E. Harrington returned to Msricopa Wednesday, her child having improved very much under skillful medical treatment iu thls city.
 Mr.. Theo. Wclisch has received 6 letter from his brother Herman, now in Hungary, in winch be says he Will start for Arizona the 18th or 18th inst. He will reach Tucson about May 5.
 MT. ". $. Williams, of Iowa, formerly of Madison, Wisconsin, IS stopping at the Grand. NIT. Wll- Hams has come to Tucson with the ln- tention of pTacticing law.
 SheiT Pete Gabriel of Pinal, IS in Tucson, with his wife, on pssear. Mir. Gabriel is one of the salt of earth and his presence in the anc. and hon' pueb. is always a source Of delight to his host of friends.
 Hon. Pat Hamilton, of Prescott, IS in the city, gathering data for the compilation of the resources Of ATi- zona. authorized to be published at the recent session of the Territorial Legislature.
 NIT. Thomas Gardner, of t4s Ari- zona Quarterly Illustrated, has re- turned 10 Tucson from trip through lower New Mexico and southeastern Arizona. Mr. Gardner is making hIs paper an exceedingly valuable and reliable woIk.
 NIT. Geo. B. Taylor, of the Florence Enterprise, made the CITIZEN a call last evening. Mir Taylor Is issuing a very credilable paper at Florence, and Is showing a degree of enterprise and ability that will certainly succeed
 c. Aguerre & Co. have taken the Union Restaurant, and purpose giving such inducements to the public thai is dining rooms will be crowded. The table will be supplied with the best of everything oblainaOie m ihe markets, and tine prices will range as low as the lowest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
SONORA SOUNDS.
What is Being Done in the Altar Dis trict-GOOd Placer Mincs-Favor- able Prospects.

Reports from Sonora continue to be most encouraging. 4 recent arrival from the Altar section reports renew cd activity in all branches of industry.
 An influx of Chiuameu has com menced which perhaps is the most certain indication of a boom with our neighbors.
 l. is 8 well known fact that South Arizona was but little appreciated as 6 mining country before the Mongo Hans commenced to make their ap- pearGnce. Just how TAuch we are in debted 10 that class for our prosperity we don't know, but one thing is cer- tain, that they are as infalliJle as F Old Probabilities, and never start for d new section unless there is '' something in it"
 The Juarez Company are putting up their 2O-stamp mill as fast as possi- ble, but as everything has not yet ar rived they will not be able to start uu for several months.
 The CabOrCa mill has made trial run of few tons Of ore with good re suits, but some alterations of the ma chinery required a stoppago for a few days.
 The San Felis Company continue the development of their property, but have not shipped their mill yet.
 The San Pedro, near the San Felis, owned by Messrs. Reilly and Nichols are developing their mines and will put up a small mill at once for the purpose of prospecting their property
 A boom is expected in the Clenegl section soon The CieHega is abun. dantly supplied with water and sur. rounding It is some of the fines' mines m the Altar Distinct.
 The gold fields of the LlanU5 ana Cienega are still worked with dry washing machines. Every montl several thousand dollars of gold find their way Co this city from those pls- cers. They are the most extensive oi any known. but there is scarcely z pound of dirt that has not been work ed. As they are worked l1w th, profits are small, but perfecuy sure Briefly, they are about as follows Small dry-Washers cost S2O0, capacity 15 tons per day; with clear profit fol each machine of 8. DO. This look very small, but it is a permanent bus
 mess for many ycaIs Co come and l. | well suited for men with 8 few hun l dred dollars to begin with.
 MT. Chas. Hoffman, of the Juarei | Company, is intending to put up lO-stamp mill on the AmaoillO, abou 15 miles from Cienega, within fey months.
 The Anthony mines are the boon ' of the whole country. Ore of tha | kind in such quantities has not becl ! recorded in the known world. AhOu 800 tons taken from a shaft 70 feet II depth on the Sta Margarita contain over 70 per cent. antimony and a | least S200 per ton silver. The pariie l have some eleven or twelve mines 1 five of which have shown up fine am are turning out a great deal of ore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
A Good Mine.

Mr Charles II. Laberree brought in from his New York mine, in the Sil- Yer Bell district, lot of very beauti- ful specimens of cooper ore, some of which will undoubtedly run from seventy to eighty per cent copper, be- sides large sum in silver. The shaft Is down thirty five feet, all in ore, and the width of the ledge is un- known. When down fifty feet & drift Will be run and full assays made of Inc ore body then developed. It is certain that Mr. Larebee has a valua- oie mine, and already has received good offers for his property by capi- 'allsts- He exhibits a determined ana, ana perseyering spirit, however, and NLi work the mine himself until Ia Iul! development is effected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
seven Cities of CibOla.

Much has been written and said about the seven cities of Cibola, which were visited by the Spanisrds under Coronado over $40 years ago. These cities are generally conceded to be those inhabited by the Mcqui Indians of Arizona. This, however, we be- lieve to be a mistake.
 The country visited by the span iards 340 years and more slnce was full of cibalo (5ul,alO), and there was found the ruins of seven large ciues. It is a well established fact that west of the Rio GraEde is scarcely ever found the horns of the buffalo, which are. SO common on the plains east of said river and in the vicinity of the immense ruins of the Grand Qulvira Ia city which, from appearances, must have contained a population of 3O,OOJ souls, the ruins of which contain buildings at the present day five sto- Ties high), the QuaTa, Abo, Pueblo Blanco, Pueblo Colorado and two other ruins, the Lames which escape the memory of the writer, situated on the PeCUs river, but connected with the former old cities by immense trails. Judging, then, from tue ac- counts Of tIc SpanIarLs Uf finding seven large cities located iu the buf- faiO regions, we believe lhal those east of the Rio Grande are the identi- cal ones, and that the rich mines they describe as having found on theIr tourney from tho City of Mexico, in the vicinity of the Rio Eemejo Brown river), probably Little Colorado, are those of Yavapai county, where old shafts and other signs of former work ing are not uncommon. The stOne used in the construction of the Grand Quivara would, of itself, easIly fur nish material for building four towns equaling the largest iii Arizona, viz: Tucson, Prescott, PhenIX and Yuma. The old stories told by the Spaniards of New Mexico, who have not the slightest idea of the history or people who built the seven ruined cities of Cibola-abOur the wonderful riches in gold, silver and plate buried ID the vicinity of those ancient ruins, are really marvellous and quite interest ing.
 A Inc Territory of New Me-.c2 IS being traversed by the modern c..-- lizer, the iron highway, We expect to see at an early day grand explorations made with a view of unearih. treas ure and the history of these ---ient cities, Of winch SO little is known and different opinions pressed. The convent gt'gchod to re 0t the churches O. the Grand Vs-a lfor the place has two churcbc,. contains 235 rooms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
4 Wonder Worker.

Professor Taylor, the magician, had a large audience at the California Theatre last evening. To say that all were delighted with his entertainment is 10 draw it very mild indeed. His tricks of last night were, as usual, an entire change from those of previous evenings. and many of them were never performed here before. The Turkish Box Tuck was the feat of the evening. In it an iron-bouud box IS, after tirst being shown to be empty and Derfcctlv sClid, IS locked with nadl6ck furnished by the audience, which is then sealed mp. The box IS hound then with several hundred feet of rome. pnf. Taylor is then tied SD tLat il would seem impossible Tor nm to move more than a finger. He Is then pat in a sack which Is also ted ID aud sealed, and Tn minute aiier Taylor has disappeared from the sach and is m the box without disturbing a knot. lock or seal. F. C. Bethel and N. R. Harris were the gentlemen who tried to keep Prot. Taylor m me sack and out of the box. They failed. The gifts distributed were, as always, most acceptable, especially set or walnut furniture, which was won ey Captain II. Welch. Tonight new tricks and new presents will be given. --l San Jose Foetlight
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
[Nugget.1

Black evening gowns, with white Sicilienne aprons embroidered with beads are seen, and an Unkind critic compares their wearers to nragpies.
 \ ridiculous freak at Paris for the nonce is wearing earrings that do not match, one, for instance. being a sap phIre and the other a ruby.
 Fire irons having come back with wood fires, people of taste have the irons as plain as possible, remember ing that they are for use and not for show.
 Long curls worn dropping over the knot at tle back Of the head, such as are seen in portraits painted fifty years ago, have made their appear anCe al the French capital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-17
County Recorders Office,
MINING LOCATIONS.

MINING LOCATIONS Freidlander, EHarshaw, March 10. D Chadsey, c NJ Rice Morning Glory, Harshaw, April 4; c NJ Rice, F D Chadsey; Pierce Ford. Black Hawk, Harshaw, Feb F; c NJ Rice, F D Chadsey. La Luce, Red Rock, April l; c Ocnoie- To, r Sells, E Fiskelin.
 DEED OF TRUST H r Lutz to Wm Kane S Co ct al, Pat agonia Lodging House and lot; Sl.
 BONDS FOR DEEDS. D W Lyons and Thomas Hughes to Jas II Miller, Rolla mine and Yankee mine, Wrighton; Sl0,00O.
 AGREEMENTS. c II Lord. W W Williams, c F Har- low and J J Gardiner to sell Caldwelrs train of 70 mules, ] horse, 10 wagons, etc; $500.
 John McCray and P NJ O'DonneIl to lease tenement in Harshaw.
 DEEDS FOR MINES. E w Moves t. l. J Rose. one-half Rod rigO' Purse, Silver Hill district $50. B l. Tiffany and " Y Elliott, c. J II Fawcett. West Side mine, Ariyaca; S1. II w Williams to c A Shibell. one fourth Mayfower mine, Empire district; SlOO,
 DEEDS OF RELEASES John Bruckner to B NJ Jacobs, blocks IT,. BAY, s, 9. 10. II. 12 l3, II, 15. 20, 21. 22, 2S, Bruckner's addition to Tucson, 5000.
 Jos Neugass to Conception Gastello, lot :, block 229, Tucson; $50.
 LEASES. John McCray to P NJ O'Donnell, lot in Horshaw occupied by NlcCrays saloon.