davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
CAPT. OyERTOS.
A Correspondent Explains ihe Cap.
 taIn's Movements.

taiH's Movements.
 A few days since an interview was published in the CITIZEN, which was had with Mr. Hanson, Of the California Pow der Company. That portion of It re- terring to Captain Overton was given by NIT. Hanson as reported to him. 4 cor respondenee was received this morning from reliable source which explains Captain Overton's movements, which, in part, is given:
 'The facts are these: Before anything was known here (Fort Grant of the h. dIans being across this side of the line. Captain OvertOn was ordered with two companies of cavalry to the border. and he started immediately, making a night march. He had no idea of any hostiles being in this Territory when he left, and am reliably informed that he did not go into Wilcox the following morn ing, but cut directly southeast His orders required him to move to a southeastly point. To avoid being delayed by hls men, he did not return to Wilcox, nor has he been al Grant since; in fact he has not been heard from and is supposed to be on the border if not in Mexico. His orders were from General Crook to move to a certain pOlnt and you are as well aware, as ] or any one who knows anything of military affairs, that an officer cannot dlsobey orders; In fact 8 subordinate is not allowed to use his own judgment or change his route; perhaps could officers be allowed q little freedom those in command of small detachments might be more able to accomplish something: but while they, the majority of them, anyway, do not consider their lives, they do not care to have 1t said of them, as it was of General Custer, ''it was well he was killed, death being preferable to dishOnor; had he lived We would have had him dismissed the service for dis obedience of orders"
 A company of cavalry did go from here the night of the day Capt. OvertOn left. It had no guide and depended upon citizens for information, and from such information it went toward the D-agoon mountains, took up the trail and followed it until # scattered in dozen different directions and returned to Grant the third day according tc strict orders, but the company was nos Capt. Overton's, nor was be anywhere near said company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
Sotiee of Forfeiture.

roc. o. EVERETS. OR THOSE CLAIMING ! under him. You ars hereby nOtIhed that - the undersigred have expended one hlndf'- dollars in labor and improvements or th" h--s mine. situated n the Patagonia mcutains t- 2 clile- east of SOuents valley and one and H ih-' miles east of Tucson road. ID Pima county. A. bonA located February lst l'-o,, sad @rI-'l-4 ture~ are one hUndrsd dollars for uls yssi ' I.sI and one hSnired dollars Tor the year Of = the amount required tO hold the same I'i 1--' year. ending Decem Der 3lst, Isl, and Deem her 15s1 and 1T within ninety days after iAs l tiee by publication you fail or rsfu-e % eoA ats your proportion Of such ezpeudi-ITr As A tl worker. your interest m the sad cam T.-- Ssctior ..i-i WILLIAM SLOAN.
 HENFKY BkENNlth-
 WILLIAM GREEN
 Harshas T. Jauuary g. l-e5-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD JUDI clal District m the County of Pima, TerrtO " of Arizona.
 Harriet A. Lawrence. PiRintIff. against Franl
 T., Lawrence. Defendant. lCOpy of sum
 mems.
 Action brought in the District Court of ths First Judicial District in and for the County Of Pima, Territory 0f ArizOna, The Territory of Of Arizona sends greeting tO Frank r. Law renee:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear m au action brought EgAIuss you by the Rbove-named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the County of Pima in the Territory of Arizona. and Rn- swer the complaint filed with the Clerk of thIs Court at Tucson. in sad county Ia copy of which complaint accompanies this summOnsi, within twenty days lexclusIve of the day of servIcel after the service upon you of this summons. fl served in thls county. but If served out of the county and within this District. then within thIrly dave; in all other cases forty days.
 And you are hereby notified that fl you fan t0 appear and answer the complaint above re- quired the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded and coets and dis bursemeuts in this behalf expended.
 Given under my haRd and the seGl of said Dis tTict Court. at Tucson. this 9Th day of Decem- ber, A. D., 1So2.
 IL. s.l L. <. WILLIAMS, Clerk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES


 Yellowstone, Pima, Feb 19, T G Rusk, John Hart.
 Isabell, Cababi, Feb II. II W Little field, D 1 Woods.
 Isaben Mill Site, Cababi, March 20, H W Littlefeld, H Woods.
 Coperas King, Santa Catalinas, March l9, H c Siegfried, Chas H Stearns.
 DEEDS.
 i McGregor and William Kane to R R Richardson, Leviathan, Kate, Oil City, Game, Giant and Princess mines, Red Rock, SI0.
 E B Pomroy to Inca Gold and Silver Mining Co. No Name mine, Myers dist, S16,OOO.
 Joaquin Telles, Eduardo Telles, Trin- idad Telles. Dionicio Telles, Conception Uelles, Simona Butler, Paz Ruiz, Joa- quin Ielles and wife, Conception Telles, heir at law, etc; W A Scott, Jr, trustee; Simona W Waters, heir at law, etc; Trin- dad Ielles and wife, Dionicio Telles and wife, and Eduardo Telles to Pedro Aguirre, l60 acres, Telles farm, three miles south of Tucson, S4,0O0. City to B'nal Brith Lodge, lots ?, 3 and 6, cemetery, Sl.
 Jesus M. Banduraga to J. A. Browder, lI Poso Blanco mine, Poso Blanco dis trict.
 Francisco Morales to Francesca Mar roquin, lot g, block 172, Tucson, $500.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Patrick Morgan to P Gabriel, bond for deed, Right Bower mine. Silver Bell dist, S2,250.
 Agreement between Pedro Aguirre and Geo H Began, to occupy and culti- vate the Telles farm, for five years with ont payment Of rent and other considera- tlOns.
 Power of Attorney, " E Servoss to Wm \ Hartt.
 Power of Attorney, John A Rockfel- low to Wm 4 Hartt.
 Declaratory statement claim to N l. of SW and $ F NV |, Sec s. T 2l $, F l3 L, l60 acres, Bernardino Valen- suela.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI l cial District, in the county Of Pima. Terri tory of Arizona.
 David Allen, plaintiff, against Washington Sil-
 yer Mining Company, defendant summons.
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the county of Pima m the Territory of Arizona. The Terri tory of Arizona sends greeting tO Washington Silver Mining Company.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear m action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the county Of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona and ans ser the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Tucson, m said county "a copy of which con- plaInt accompanies this summOusl within twenty days (exclusIve of the day of servicel after the service upon you Of thIs summons If served in this county: but if served out of the county and within this district, then within thirty days; in al other cases forty days
 And you are hereby notified thst If you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above re- qulred, the plaintiff vlll take judgment by de fault against you for the sum of Ss75 and legal interest thereon from the date hereof until paid. and cO-ts and disbursements in thIs behalf ex- pended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said District Court. at Tucson, this 23d day of Jan uary. A, D. 1888.
 LS. L. E. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
 F. IT. Hereford. Atty. for PlH. ja2- Gd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
Rnad Matfprs.

There are many road petitions before
 the Board of Supervisors, to be acted upon at this session of that body. There Is one for a road to Riverside. one for a road tO Aravaipa, one for branch road from a junction with the Columbia Camp road to Ash Canyon in the Santa Ritas, one for a road 10 Silver Bell and thence to Myers district. and one for the opening of a road. continuation of Con- gress street, across the Santa Cruz bot toms tO the foothills. They are all of them of them of importance, and each merits consideration. These roads radi- ating from Tucson n every direction, fl improved, will bring q vast amount Of trade into Tucson, a great portion Of which does not look in this direction. The road across the Santa Cruz bot toms doGs not hope to bring any addi- tIonal trade to the city, but it will afford an easy and direct road 10 the noun tgIns opposite, and will furnish an ac- cessible route for a delightful prone made oI drive. While 1t Is not directly a proper business investment, 1t IS one that Will add much to the attractiveuess of the place, and in that respect stands about in the same relation as the court house cupola does to the square. bare office rooms below. IL is hoped that a few extra dollars may be devoted to its
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
Egan's Flight.


 In discussing Hr. Egans flight to America the London Times draws the following conclusion:
 The flight of Mir. Egan from Dublin, about which there IS no longer any doubt, is an event of the utmost slgnIh- canoe. For forty eight hours We have waited, if not for denIal. at least for some authoritative explanation or the sudden disappearance of the treasure of the Land league. We are forced now to the conclusion that only one explanation is possible. The Irish government IS engaged in tracking a foul and brutal conspiracy. The subordinate instru- ments of that conspiracy are m custody, and some of them have turned approV- CTS. Day after day indirect corrobOra- ton IS obtained of the truth of the eyi- dence rendered. Carey has asserted that Byrne and Sheridan were amOung the aiders and abetters of the lnvIuci- bles. The eItradition of both mas been demanded, and though that or Byrne has been refused by the French govern ment, the mere fact of its having been applied for shows that eyIdenc Of no little cogency must have been In the hands of the Irish executive. The con nection of Sheridan with Egan and oth- CT officers and leaders of the Land league IS notorious and undlsputed. Only yesterday we reported famous trial in which the intimate personal re- lations of Sheridan and Egan with each other and with Mr. Biggnr were brought into conspicuous prominence, and she non-appearance of Egan himself st the trialin which he received z sub penR is emphasized. but not explained, in the letter we print thi> morning from Miss Hylgnd's solicitors. In all these circumstances, the sudden disappearance of E2an sdIails, US we have said, of only one explanation. He has eluded the police who were watching him because he had very good reason to fear their attentions. He must have realized that the net of evidence was gradually being drawn closer and closer around him. and his precipitate and mysterious flight has furnished the strongest possible presumption of its truth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
Miscellaneous.
IN 4 STILL HOUR
Two Learned Men Have a Talk and Come
 --........--.. a.--..--l..-.----

! Two Learned Men Have a Talk and Com. to Common Conclusion. There can be no question Gs Co that" said b | p, who is prominently connected with Ger | tain hospital. Co his friend. the House Surgeon as the two sat having smoke and a quiet chsi m the reception room late on recent storuI nisht-''no question at all. Ever since began practice in that little country village you'y, heard me speak of, away mp near Lake Ontario thirty years ago, l have felt-in common with all other phy-isians-the need of reliable plaster. There are 60 many diseases if. indeed the majority do not come under the rule-for which a good external application is better than remedies poured into patients stomach.
 That's 90. Doctor, and Co show you my faith in you theory, may say that since have held my position here have opposed the idea of dos ing people except in cases where We were at our wits end and # seemed to be that or nothing. Some soOthiug application, 1T the patient needs anything combined with rest and good nursing will Go the busine-s-saVe where the cases of accidents require heroic treatment.
 ''l say. Doctor said the other. you can speak os i, OF not just as you like, but in my private practice. when 1 want anything of the sort l Use BENSON'S CAPCISE POROUS PLASTER. ltsa proprietary thing. of course, but it Is by all odds the bee, plaster have come across. It is scienti hcslly prepared. quick in taking hold. sure tu relieve where relief Is pos sible. and neat as WAX to handle. l. is just the perfect flower of all that has ever been done in that line. happen to know. too, that 1t is be- ing rapidly introduced m the principal ho.pi- tals of London, Paris and other leading citIes in Europe"
 You needn't fret, my friend" laughed the House Surgeon. over the chance of being caught in an act of professional heterOd0xy for We use Benson's here every day and SO they do at the other city hospitals. We find it SO much better than linimeuts. lotions. etc. that the bot ties are actually getting scarce in the house.
 Banson's plasters are prepared from an im- proved formula by distinguished physicians and chemists to meet a want felt for years. You will not be disappointed m them. Tn the middle of the Cenuine is cut the word tAPtlNE. Price . cents. Sea bury & Johnson. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing u9,i,s of application for patent be published t1r rsa period of ten consecutive weeks m the AEI1eS. CITIZEN. a weekly newspaper published st Tue son. Pima county. Arizona
 HENRY COUSINS. R--i,,-- EIrst nubllcation. January T. ls...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
SuulnlOnS.

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI cial District m the County of Pima. Ierrlio ? of Arizona.
 Clara R. Keeler Plaintiff. against Wm. r. k-- Ter Defendeut lCopy of Summons
 Action brought m the District Court Of ths First Judicial District m and for the County Of Pima m the Territory of Arizona The Ierritory of Arizona sends greeting Co Wm. r. heeler;
 You are hereby summoned and reIulred Co nI,- pear in an action brought against you by tLs above named plaintiff IR the District Court o' the First JudIcisl Distinct ll and for the County of Pima in the Territory of ArlzOna, and al- sEer the c0mpla mt filed with the Clerk O. thl' Court at Tucson. in sand county Ia copy of Vbich complaint accOmp panies this summons within twenty days .eNclusIve 1f the day Of serEise after the service upon you of thls summons, if served in this county; but fl served out Of tte county and within shis District, then within thirty days; in all other csses forty days
 And yOu are hereby notified that lf you fail '" appear and answer the complaint ss above r'- quired. the plaintiff will apply Go the tolft for the relief thsreIn dsfnRudsd. and co=t- and disbursements in thIs behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal ot -aid L-s- trist Court. at Tucson. this 2ith day of JaEuhf' A. D., tss3.
 H-SI l.. x. WILLIAMS. t.srs II B. Iighthizsr Plaintiffs Attorney.
 iaZ- fdU
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
\ Voice from Prescott.
Courier.


 The horrid deeds recently done by Apaches in Southern Arizona and New Mexico, should steel the hearts of Americans against the accursed race, whom our people have never injured, but have always befriended. Similar deeds performed by the horrid fiends in Mexico, ought to open the eyes of Mexico's rulers to the sin of having harbOred such inhuman monsters.
 The killing of Dr. McComas, the diabolical Outrages committed upon his wife, previous to her death, the capture of their little child, are crimes that no civilized people can forgive. We must have revenge for these and other crimes; must teach the Chiricahua Apaches that, although the villainous treaty made with them by Gen. 0. O. Howard, and carried out by ex-Indiar Agent Tiffany, gave them license to kill and steal, our people will, one of these days, break through this abominable treaty and re enact the Camp Grant tragedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
Constable's Sale.

JUSTICES COURT PRECINCT NJ. !. PIMA C county, A. T.. Chas. II. Meyer. J. r.
 George 4. Cum vs. NJ. T. Brown.
 By virtue of a writ of attachment issued In the above entitled cause, by sand Justice. the 2ist day Of October, l,-3. and by Constable M Me- kenna levied upon she hereinafter described property. and filed Iu the office of the Recorder of the said county on the same day. and also Uy virtue of an execution m sad cause. lssued by said Justice. dated the 2d day of March. 1-s3. whereby am commanded to make the sum of Slj5. the amount of judgment heretofore ren- dered m sad cause hy sad Justice Iu favor of said plaintiff and ust said defendant. and SSs 6j-lUO costs. am accruInE costs out of the property of -as defendant. 1 have levied upon and will sell 3., 5lbhc auction at the front door of the Court House. m the City of Tucson. in said county. on Saturday. the ilth day of April. 1883 at 10 o'clock A. M. the following de- scrlbed real property situate. lyInE and belnE ID Pima county. Arizona to-Wlt All the right. title Rud interest of the sand VI. T. Brown. as It eI- isted on the 3ist day Of October. 1s-2. or at any time since said date m all that part Of Ln: No. m Block No. i,5. in the city Of Tucson. and part of Lot No. T. of the Donation Lands here tofore granted to thc holders thereof hy net of Congress in Section n, Township ii sOuth Range i+ east. in sad county, bounded and de scrihed as fOllOws; Commencing at the north east corner of sand Lot 2; thence south K deg, s4 mn. west S3Ois feet; thence south Q deg. Ij minutes east 55i feet; thence south sl deg. east 22is feet; thence north Ii deg eG-t T feet: and thence north l5 deg. west J5 feet tn the place of beginning. II. WARD.
 Constable Precinct No. l. Pima Co AT.
 Dated Tucson March 2i lss3. mH2IW3t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
Le6nL.
Application No. esI for a Patent |. ,,-
 Leopard Mining Claim

3-- --s t7N-ls Afts-s NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvES' fH.T fI i,'4. r,,g V Warren Mining Company. sy i,s s'.-ll .--L E- Il. COOK "hose pest O1hce address Is ma son, Arizona, has this day filed its a1pI - for patent for i5O linear feet of the I..--.~S. mine or Vesn tearing gold and silver. wI... .-. face ground hu feet in width situar.-I - ,- Gro Blanco Mining District Couutv of Is,-.. -s Territory of Arizona and designated by -t z - i notes and official plat on file in this olEr ,. . Number e. sail Lot No. 45 being as llio,. o." - wit. " BeginnIn, at the initial monument Oh. r- end of the claim. where the notice of lorsrI.,- - placed, at pine post fxt inches squar,, l. f.-, long. feet m the ground in a mound Of --.-' 2ls feet high. markell IL No. |. whenc. r s Mineral Monument No. .. Gro Blauco U-..---.. \ Sl degrees i5 minutes F. 275i feet dl,,nr. -.. marked ~C. O. NJ. No. ." bears . EI .i--y I \ minutes W. s5 feet distant
 Thence \ 2i degrees 5O minutes ausa-,. the NV corner of clam Co a pine post 1xt -.... - sIusre, 1T feet long, feet Tn the sroTr ...V monument of stones 2's feet hgh, laarkaI -I No. H." - Thence s sj degrees 10 minutes P l5,,, ...,. the NE corner of clam tO Gn oak post tr{ I.,t' square, feet long. feet in the ground lH d ',., ument of stones 2s. feet high, and ma-z.-i i, No. H.
 Thence s 2l degrees SO minutes " .sa f-...,. the center of the end uf claim. Co an oak t.5.r- inches square, feet long feet in the sr,,1- - .- 8 Amonument of stones 2'i feet high. aal marked "L No. IN."
 Thence S -4 degrees ao fuluufeS W 3s fsssf t the corner Of claim Co an oak post sx4 .-.'.- square, 5ii feet lOng feet ID the yruar 1-, monument of stones 2ii feet high. aui .s.-..1 '-L. No. W
 Thence N S5 degrees % minutes " i5T f.-- . the SW corner ul the claim. Go pIns r.-- 4vt inches square. feet long ID a monrr.a-. ~ stones 2t4 feet high marked Il. No. VI" s-i Thence \ 3i degrees Ju minute sr fa... the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation. I. degree 3I mina-.- ? containing ly. ss acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded n, .t. Recorders OihCe of Pima County. Arlgl-s .- Book C. Records of Mlnee, pages lz1 aud l.. The adjoining claimants are the owner aF t5. Commodore mining claim
 Any and al persons claiming asivrr-e.g s-, portion of sad Leopard mining clam or ---, face ground. are required to present ;.s.- adverse claims m this office duriue tEe -l4,, days period of publication hereof or they VI k. barred by virtue of the provisions of tha ,-stBts
 HENRY COUSINS. Eeg..e-. lt is hereby ordered that the foregoing u1-i,s of application for patent be published tor tt1 period of ten consecutive weeks m the AEI7sS. CITIZEN. a weekly newspaper published st Tue son. Pima county. Arizona
 HENRY COUSINS, Register. First publication. January 2i, lsss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
NniIrr nr EnrrciInre

ITO THOS. MORGAN OR THOoE CLAIMING Il under him: You are hereby notified tbst re have expended one hundred dollars m labor and improvements upon the El Campo mining clan situated In the Patagonia Mining District. tIma county, A. T.. and recorded April Sl l-ig B0ok f, page =ls. in order to hold sand premises ur- der the provisions of section 2324 Revised Stat utes of the United States, being the Rmount re- quired to hold the same for the year ending De- oember Sist 1ss2. And If. within ninety dals after tlls notice by publication. you faIl or re- fuse Co contribute your proportion of such eI- penditure as co-owuer with cost of thIs g.lVrr- tsement. your interest m the said clam VI J be come the property of the subscribers. uude- sad section 2S24. Your proportion of sand expeu1I. ture Is thirty three 3s-IOO dollars.
 CHAS. DAUCHEE ja2i Sm II. MENA6EE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08
Summons

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI clal District, in tine County of Pima. TeTrite. y of Arizona.
 William Leekendorf. Plaintiff, against Ramon
 Soto. Defendant. ltopy of Summons.l
 Action brought m iho District, Court of the Eirst udicial District in and for the County of PlnG ln the Territory of Arizona The Territo- Y or Arizona sends greeting Co Ramon Soto.
 lou are hereby summoned and required tO ap- pear ID an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in She District Court of the flrst Judicial District in and for the County Of Pima ID the Territory of Arizona. and an sWer the complaint filed with the Clerk of thus Court at Tucson in sand county a copy of which complaint accOmpanies this summOnsl within twenty days 'eIclUsive of the day of serviceI after the service upon you of this summons. if served In thus county: but If served out of the county and within this Distinct. then within hlrty days; Tn all other cases forty dave
 And you are hereby notified that If you faIl to appear and answer the complaint as above re qulred, the plaintiff will take judgment by de fault agalust you for the sum of $33ls5s with interest thereon and lawful percentages and costs and disbursements in this behalf ex- pended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said Dis trct Court at Tucson, this S0th day sf Dscem- Der. A. D., iSs3-
 lL. S.l L. <. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-08

Hon. c. F. Manderson, the new United States Senator from Nebraska. gives tn a Chicago reporter brief and compact sketch of the high-lIcense liquor law of his State, the pattern after which the new Missouri law IS largely framed: 1t is, says the Senator, "the best liquor law in the United States" The license for cities is Sl,OOOa year, and in small towns $500 year. Before It went into effect Omaha had l60 saloons, "and some of them were pretty bad" remarks the Senator; now the lumber has been reduced to 90. little more than one hali When there were l60 saloons pay ing SlO0 year, the revenue they yielded was only Sl6,0OO; now the 90 under the new law yield S90,000 year. The new law is of great benefit to the body pol itic, in that ''it has cut off all the little low doggeries, which were the ones that made the trouble, and the character of the men who keep saloons are better The bond required of them is S5,OOO. and one saloon-keeper is not allowed to go on the bond of another. "We feel good over the failure of prohibition in Kansas and Iowa" remarks the Senator, ''for our high license system gives us control of the liquor traffic and lessens many of its evils"