davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

The Dako,ah Territorial election, Oct,
S. was carried BY the Republicans, who
elect majority Of the legislature.
Returns from oighty-dye counties in
Iowa show a Republican majority 4 25.920.
There are about a dozen thinly-IeoT,ed
counties to hear from.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

FERRr.-Norrison' Steamer " Beaver
wick commenced on Saturday 90 run be-
tween s.. Adams Bay and Plaitsburgb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

NEW YoRK ELECIIoNs.-C Clinton County
RTu5IcaH.-The Republicans of Clinton Co.
elected their whole ticket on Tuesday. BY
handsome majlrities. Col Stephen MJaeit,
who lost leg at Roanoke Island, was elect
County Clerk by over 1000 majority. d. $
McMasters Eco, Is elected County Judge by
COO majority and W F. Cook, Assembly
man by 800. Clinton County has done well.
Mr.. McNlasters Is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Vermont, of the class Of 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

Thursday was a stld day in the House on
the bin enabling the towns 20 aid the Lam0i.lc
Valley Railroad.
After an extended debate. and divers IN
successful propositions to amend, the bil!
passed the House By a vote Of ll3 yeas 70
90 nays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

THz NovmEER ELEcIlNs.-Delaware
Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri, Nevada.
New Jersey, New York and Wisconsin held
elections Tuesday. Governors were elect
ed in Maryland, Massachusetts,, Minnesota
and Wisconsin. The elections in the other
States are mostly for local officers, though a
member Of Congress Is to be chosen in the
third district Of Missouri.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

HUNG.-On Monday night. last week, Asa
Hartman, Of Craf,sbury. lost valuable
pair Of oxen by the giving way Of the stable
floor. Being hitched to stanchions, they
were suspended by the neck and choked to
death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
HOUSE.
AFTERVO.



The President Pc ten, IN the chair. No
quorum being present,
Adjourned.
NJ Wood q Fairhavcn, moved 20 ADJOURN
until g p N. Monday next disagreed 20.
Mr. Kellogg moved that the names q mem
bers present this forenoon be publ shed lis
agreed to as the Reporter had already given
On MOTION Of Mr.. johnson Of Rockingham,
adjourned.
MoSpAY. Nov. 9Th.
No quorum III Senate, ami lizzie done IN
House
SENATE.
TUESDAY. Nov. ..
A number of bills Incorporating manufacturing
and other companies, were introduced, and a
number Of similar bills passel
Horse BiAs.-An act providing f1r reporters
vas passed.
bin for the organization q the militia vas
taken up AMI ordered 90 De Cr-rosseL lIl.s
provides for the enrolment Of All able bodied
men between The ages Of - and - years Of
aEe) Gen. Henry, Of be committee On mile
tarY sfairs stated. that the rr1sau; organization
Of the militia Of the state was about 1000. and
the new i.l would raise nearly the same mum
her.
HOUSE
The House was mainly occupied with g.
tiaus and private bills. Among the petitions
ami "Reminiscences were tie l...v.lr-
By M Fl.stie Of pou.-ley, petition q
james Il. Wood and llf Others for q railroad
IRON Lake CLaur.aia 10 Fairhayoa.
~ n H.. 'a' a 7. 16i --ll s. 49, " s 1,--
legal voter except one in the village Of Mauohes-
ISTl as4,n'. 'As ea1I',s o. "a, f4 1i IRON Ben
ir M C--[g-sr If y $50. ~ sgtber;zs
tie Town If Wo5lst51l. TO r,.s. money r. bli,l
q rs----qf
ne HI- Afir1.- ~ p.--s-.t -.tr.-ess of
.53 citizens Of woodstock. AGAINST suth5riz.n,
d.. Town al yy.-1.--.e ~ r.i.s -...-ey d, tliII
e railroad
vNlr Van Srklep q Burlington: retti5u
Of Tone r W,l..s-I ga ..ffe-s .---,srs m
gr.-li--,-r r~svir- f.r q r.,..s-e # tna f,rl
rerulttiB- he brurs az l,it-. as u ;-l .iti-
zens Of Cbitteudsn COUNTY: also Of citiz.r.
Of Bakersfield. Wailsl,,i. T,rc,aues. OF n. u.
Coon and lo3 othcrs, citizens ~ WIis,eu; al-
ciiiz rs % So. Alt-ns; AMI % 40 citizens az
Rutland, All praying Tor the same li--
The vote, refusing tie second reading u t-a
til intr -ue.i tF Ar. Acur.-r, regulating
the time Of labor was rec-rs.lerei, anu the h-l
was real second u1-a- AMI referred 10 genera
committee
..r...-., -. 49,.
l-l- -' i"A -.-'' '-.'N
other notable, the legislature invited
Gov "a D. SMITH -4. f-.- r.l.reI ef tho
81 iezIilen.- I'D ne lit-tA' 10 INC tiAe %
rhe sheridan -oe-u-r1D The rifI1viu- com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

TIE UNITED STATES LAws.-The Washing
tou c.rresponi en- of rhe Boston Aderliser
s.at,, lhl- the commission 10 codly the
United >tat,s Avs have made such gfoss
that ICY are about ready 20 have portions
f the laws as compiled printed for the IL
-pcction Of Congress The different subjects
we're assigned as follows Land and Pa
teat Laws-Juise Jo.nson, Of Ohio; Judi
ciary Caleb Cushing. Massachusetts; Nil
itary-Judse james, OF tte District Of Col
umbia. The proportion Of the laws which
have become obsolete varies from one-hali TO
three-iourths and the superfuous sections
havebeen large. Generally speaking. the older
laws are far more carefully drawn than
those Of a more modern date, and many
have bcon !ound upon which il was imlossi-
bic to fix precise construction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
In General.

WEST YRGNn.-The Democrats, after all
their Dragging over West Virginia, made
few or no gains at the recent election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

FuRrAx IrExs.-Geo. +. Huhbell has sold
los acres of bis farm to Geo. Nay for $1,000.
and the reminder, 600 acres. % the town Of
Fairlx for $1,000, to be occupied as a
Is poor farm" Iii saii thar The change in
ntls Of the latter does no; oiIa5. its rcpu,l-
tion, as denoted by It's name.
Eleven persons united with tie Baptist
Church in Fairfax, Oct 27,h. ty baptism.
SoVE SAvIsc.-It I- stated that SO large
have been the dimiuu,i-n- # expenditure
effected 10 the diferen, Bureaus Of the
War Department By Gen. Grant during lis
short period Of ofHee. that tie Treasury has
already ltcn saved over two millions Of
dollars IN this way alone. We venture 70
gucss that that Is pretty big figure for
the savings. But let Us be thankful If
there Is any.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
Gable Dispatches.

The MoHiteifr publishes Ia-ticu--r- O. .-'
battle in Italy. The scene Of the blt-e W.
near Tirola. Three thousand of the Ln'-,
gents were either killed wounded 90 ul--
prisoners,
Halt an hour after the attack commerce.
Gari5aldI, finding his retreat clt gt, ill-
his way to Monte Rotoudo, where be ~
reinforced, but the French coming 90 me =
sistanee Of the P0ntifcal soldiers, re W.
beaten.
GaribaldI and his son Me11t.. were cii
tUred and sent to Florence a. pf,-lae,-
war. Four thousand Gariflidian- Wlie
the march to reinforce the Insurgents W.
stopped, disarmed and formed back
greatest agitation prevails in Italy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
AoRREz, Nv. 3.-ETeaIls'

0
During the past few tays Gen. O4ti----
concentrated HE forces around bis i0'1i5'
position at Monte Rotunda iesieFl4y'
N. Siqa1ri Cartecrissi and Siges
dent supporters Of his cause formerly - p,
deputatiOn from the revolutionary 49,
begged %: Tim 70 withdraw as iat
troops had crossed the frontier u'-w
refused then entreaties, saying tL'' 80.
not value his lite in sgch cause. ll- 80
soldier ought not 10 cOuus the l-- b..
his enemy. Signor Carle replici W.
assent & the last observation .. ',...,,.
but adding General should. lns ~ -,
ton then Lett the camp. Ihis H' -Gr,.
Gen. GaribaldI with about 300 men L,i,y
command and TWO gGas, moved ilT IL y me
join Nicotera one OF his othcers- - n.
meantime the Papal zousyes had ' .iA' 20
bola without noise at the point Of 'l- -,
net. Garibaldls force did not kno" ,s,y
facts when they arrived at "e'h1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

BLIUsN Oh BIsHoF HoPSINs - Though the
notice Of his arrival on this side Of the Allan
tIc. and coming home, was very short, no
less t&an thirteen clergymen Of bis diocese
assembled to welcome Bishop Hopkins on
Friday evening. lie arrived by boat at five
O'Clock. and Thanksgiving services were held
at the church at six clock. as follows -
chanting OF the 1924 Psalm By the choir
Lord Prayer, with reading Of versicles, by
Rev. Mr.. Smith Of Brattleboro Tenite. BY
choir; Lesson Isaiah 81, read by Rey. Mr..
Roberts Of Montpelier; Te Delaa. CON-
posed by S c. Moore, BY choir Greed by
Rev Mr.. Graves of Middlebury Prayers and
Thanksgiving for safe return from sea, by
Rev. Mr., Bliss Of s.; Adams; Address to
the Bishop, on behalf Of the clergy, by Rev.
DR.. SWEET; Response, by toe Bishop
Reading OF the Pastoral Letter, issued BY
the Pan-Angliean Council, and signed by
seyenty-four Bishops from all parts of the
world, by Rev. Mr.. Hale Of Bellows Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

.IARRow EscAvr.-Durins the gale Satur
dfy evening, a small boat in which Capt.
Latham Jones and Wm. T. Tbbot;s. were
proceeding to light the lamps on the break
water. was caTsIzei about twenty rods out
side u Nye's Dock. Both the men clung to
the boat, and were finally washed on shore
near the Cove. when taken from the wat
CT, they were iusonsi5le, ami were rcsuscita-
ted only by ha.d work. with the use Of stim-
nllnt.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

granting state pay to (veteraus Who served in
Hancock's Brigadel. Mr.. Barsiow offered an
amendment, that IL the case Of the decease OF a
soldier the pay should 20 to bis legal represen-
tailyes, as il now provided for other Vermont
soldiers agreed to and bill ordered TO lie.
RepOrts-From com on ways and means in
fsvor of II 6S in amendment Of sec . chap II
:, relating to pay Of county commissioners,
with amendment which was sgreed to fixing
pay not to exceed so Ter auuunl; ordered to
third reading.
From com On railroads, in favor Of II Go to
incorporate the Missisquoi railroad company,
with ameninents (; ordered to third reading.
From com Of ways and means, - in relation
70 money and accounts, by new bill entitled an
act concerning the rate per cent Of interest,
(proviiIng that not more that G Per cent can
be taxed except upon Al agreement in writ
ing-leaying the rate Of interest TO be governed
by supply and demaEll ordered TO lie and be
printed.
BIS plssei-H 100 to incorporate the Mont
pelier and White River railroad company (; to
incorporate the Montpelier and Wells River
railroad company.
SATURDAY, Nov. ,.
Rcporis-From judiciary committee. against
5 p abolishing the office Of county commission
ers, and on motion Of Mr.. Hendee, ordered tc
lie
Mr Henry moved that when the senate al
iourns, it adjourn TO meet on Monday next, al
the usual hour. Mr.. Henry called for the yeas
and nsys-Yeas s, Nays 6. No quorum voting,
Mr. Henry moved a call Of the senate mega
tivel. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
M. Frisbie Of P5ultney moved call Of the
House, as 20 ascertain if quorum IS present
which was agreed to, snl upon the roll being
called by the CLERK III members responded Il
their names.
BIis read third iu,- Il .o in amendment
of sec . cbap "a E, relating TO the pay ofcouu-
ty commissioner.
Mr.. Brigham Of Hyieqark moved to lay or
the table
Opposed by Mr. Mad % Randolph, Mr.. Parl
Of Bennington, and Mr.. Cleveland Of Brookfeld
each OF whom favored the bin.
Favored by Alr. Brigham Of HydepaEk' Nh.
opposed the bin.
Motion TO lie lost, and the bill passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

RErrBucAN STATE Comrr1EE.-At d,
late State Convention. as our readers vii
remember. the State Committee was enlarge
so a. TO c0n-Is, OF nine members. three fol-
each Congressional district. and was consu-
tu;ed as follows
First Distriat-C Charles W. Willard. Mont
pelier Reddeli Proctor, Rutland Geo.
W. Graniey, Vergennes
Second Dis'riet-B. D Harris, BrattIe-
boro Roswell Farnbam, Bradford samuel
Z. Piugree. Hartford.
Third Distriet-G. g. Benedict, Burling-
ton Wm ". circuit. Barton, Dana R.
Bailey, s.. Adams.
The committee dii not organize at the
time, as but five members were present. On
Wednesday Of last week the committee me.
at Montpelier, by appointment, and orsaniz-
ed by the election Of Gen. Geo. ". Grandey
Of Yergennes, Chairman. and G. Bene-
dict Of Burlington, Secretary AMI Treasur-
err
Elrly and vigorous measures viii doubt
less be adopted by the Committee prepara-
tory to the approaching Presidential cam
Iaign.
A VALUABLE Gur To TIE SrArE.-NIrs. P.
L. Robinson Of Bennington has presented to
the State portrait Of Governor Isaac Tiche-
nor. copied from the original by herself
She has performed the work in leisure hours
from love OF art, for size Is not a prOies-
sional artist. and pants only for her own
amusement. Ex-Governor Hiland Hall
who was a tOwnsman, and long familiar
with Governor Tichenor, certifes to lts be-
ing a correct likeness. l; will be placed in
the Executive chamber, and will be the only
oil painting Of any Of the Governors. except
a very faithful one Of the late Governor
Charles X. Williams, painted some years
since BY the artist Mason, for the Rutland
county Bar, which, at the close of Gov.
Williams official service was presented to
the State. The Executive Chamber now
contains likenesses Of Governors Tichenor.
Paine, Fairbanks, Holblook and
Smith 1t is hoped Governors Hall and Dill
lingham will soon be added to the list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
By tie Governor
Legislature Of Vermont.
THURsDAr,Oot 81

Senate biz passed. 20 relating to pleaiings.
Nj Hard called up bin No ., relating 10
appeals from Police court IN burlington third
reading ordered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

There Is seven Democratic majority on
JOINT ballot in the Ohio legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

The President Pc ten, III the clsir. No
quorum being present,
Adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

The death Of Hon John A. Andrsv
cres led a profound sensation in this Cum.
nifty, and to-day his life, his services
half Of the country and his charae.e b.
themes Of conversation in every circle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

Returns from all the senatorial t.---.-
West Virginia show gain Of two --.-
members. The Senate this year Will .
tweaty Union to two Conservative. q
change 10 the House Of Delegates, ST..
stood g Union @ two Conservative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

OAL -sApNf At4a-s D.l. ..
Gen Reynolds b Is asked the War DEB.
make Aus,in the permanent heaI4llr.-
the District in p hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

90. UaUIa-f II-7-- = =
Weston the pedestrian, who i- WIKI
from Boston 10 Chicago, On wager. .--
cd here at 20 minutes past i last, u.-l.
rumOr says be Is not to leave l--. ...-
O'Clock lhIs p NJ, when he VIII e.7
walk 100 miles in the q hours.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
ACTS APPROVED.
FouRTH LEesLATuRE.

We arc indebted to Governor Mccormick for the following list of the Acts, Memorials and Resolutions of the Fourth Legislature Of Arizona, approved by him to this day:
 An act to divorce James M. Williams from the bonds of matrifnony contracted with Lydia E. Williams late Lydia F. PranciB An act tO punish yagrants, yagabonds and suspicious persons.
 An act to authorize the Sheriff. of the sev- eral counties to employ conyicts at some kind of labor.
 An act to punish and prevent the sale of liquors to Indians. ! An act to provide for the segregation of mining claims. ! An act to prevent the improper use of deadly weapons, and the indiscriminste use Of ! firearms.
 An act authorizing the Supervisors Of Yav. apai county to raise funds for the erection oi jail.
 ] An act for the removal of the county seat Q ! Pah-Ute county from Callvile to St. Thomas ! An aca to permit agricultural products raised on the colorado river bottoms (west side) to be sold within the Territory of Ari- Zona without payment Of license. l Joint Resolution regarding the Territorial ! Library | Memorial asking that the Coyernor Of tho ! Territory be authorized to raise regiment oi volunteer troops. Memorial asking sn increase m inc jurisdic- { tior of Justices of tue Peace Memorial asking A change in the Custom ] Revenue District of Arizona ! An act ame lGaiory of chapter Xx, Howell : Code, or Probate Courts ] An act amendAtory of chapter XI.. Howell | Code, Of Notaries Public
 An act amcndaiory of aa act eoneerling cscheated estates, approved October z lsGS
 An act to amend ard fe ensci chapter LII ] Howell tode, Ofthe Incorporation Of Nillagcs ! An act ameBdAtory of An act entitled an sc; smeDdat0ry of hapicF XXXIII, Howell Code ! Of Finance and Taxation, approved Dee 90 { iSes.
 ! An ae; for the relief of the County Reoordc, Of the county Of Ysvapai.
 An hei io permanently locaie tLe Capital or Seat 0f GoEsrnmePt of ths Territory.
 An act ancnlatofy of chapter XLyfIi. Howell Code, of Proceedings in Civil Cases
 An Act C. cstabiish tbe terms of the Suprerrs Cour; and q the Dsr.ei Court of Yuma county.
 An art concerning County Tre&surers County Collector and Boanis of Supervisors
 Az act to sBlcnf section o6. chapter N Howell Code, or Crimes and puaizhrnenis
 Memorial asking tha; tAc Act Of Congrcs. srpssvssi May |. iS5s. setiing of to the State of Nevada A portion of ;hc Territory of Ari zSz=, Sc F-TCSis'i.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
GOVERNOR MCCORMICK.


 EDITOR ARIzoSA MINER: The Governor Las approved the bill locating the Capital of the Territory at Tucson With his reasons for doing so we are unacquainted. To an un- preIudiced observer, it would appear some. what strange that the Chief Executive of the Territory should sanction the removal of the Capital from the center of population to the extreme southern boundary of the Territory. Why was this thing done [ Ia any material interest of the Territory advanced by such removal It is patent to every man with the brains ofa titmouse, that the interest Of two thirds of the population of the Territory has been or will be injured by the passage and approval of the bill. The citizens of Yavapai county, or A majority of them, bad faith in Governor Mccormick They foolishly sup. posed that the veto power was placed in his hands to prevent the perpetra'icn Of aiiy great wrong upon the people of the Tcrritory they innocently thought that. if from passion or prejudice, or a desire tO get even on the Yayapai delegation, the Legislature should pass a bill calculated to do gross injustice Co A large majority of the people, then the Gov. ernor would step in with his veto. and soy
 p'hhiNiAfbf AbN paS1ae' VI Ahta MI " JUG result of getting even on the Yavapai dele. gation" Gas we are informed one of the members said to Governor Mccormick in hi. office on Thursday last )-" not yrgper bgis laiiss preeessia7, and by no means fair ex. preston of the will of the people forbid it." Did Ills Excellency lack reasons for vc
 toing l-tbere is not in the community child ten years old who could not give good ones
 Did the delegation from Pima (genteDen O
 whom VIC have not harsh word tO ssy) Ice
 ieve that the removal of the Capital would be justified by the people by their votes
 They said they would not lei the people have any voice in the matter Whea the bill in
 trodueed by Nr Ru.h, sabmittfnefbe ioca ton of the Capital to vote of the people was before the House, how did the gentlemen from Pima vote Ito submit it to the highest tribunal known to tue American people themselves No siri They " bad the thin, dead, and by their votes sad, |" we will noi submit it. Ths is no reason why he Excel lcncy should veto the bill, for ths Organi' Act says the Legislature and tue G0gefaO
 may locate etc, etc Why was the Cover nor given spccially in this matter equal pOWei with the Legislaturei For ike p-ureniion o wrong; to guard the interests of the peopl, Of the whole Territory to say, when informed by legislator that be voted Co get even oi any delegation. " You shall not. sir. s=y :iss' by any act of mine assisted you Co get even
 Good bye. Governor Pack your trunk Try Tucson. the climate may sgit you better You leave fcw friends. and, we are inclined t' believe, nave few where you are going.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUSTICES SUMMONS,

In ihe Justices Court, Prescott townaAip. Ia aud for the county of Yav1pIi
 In tbe name Of thc Territory of Arizona to Peter MelchiOr stBd greet ng.
 You hre hereby tuninocc1 o appear before mo ai my office. in tbe town oi Pfesco,t County of Yayapti. Territory of Arizona, uitlln twenty da,s Conclusive of the day Ofsrry.ceI aaer tAe seryice upon you ci ih.s slmmoHs z served within tLls county bat, f served out Of tlc county and Io he Territory, then within forty dars and lf served out Of thc Territory then vifhu treufy days tD ariswef unto the complaint 0f James Grant flied my office on the lst day of Octcbe-, lss7 again { you in which hs alleges a Lalhl.e due hin of thirty-thrce fg'S 2JloJJ dollars and tveutv eerts for g0ods. wares and mercilarc.se delivered iof,ou at your own special ius;cDce and ffqusst. II you iail co appear and answer Judgment will be taken against yon for tAe above a1a1ast together with cOsts and cLargcs.
 To tbc sherG CT any Constable of ssld county greeting Make ingll sefvlcc and dne return hereof
 Given under uy hsaa tlis i-; day oi October. A. D. lsGs.
 G. W BARNARD.
 TuHffrf. f.f ff.e To.~.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
CARD

EDIToR Agfzosk NISER: The under igRed, members of both branches of tine Leg islativc Assembly of this Territory, desire to express our thanks ;o the citizens of Prescott sn its vicinity, and especially to His Excel lcncy Governor R C. Mccormick. General Iohn !. Gregg and Colonel F. D. Baker, for the invitation extended to us, and for the comfortable conveyance furnished us. as alsc to Hon. r. J. Cook, representative from Pres colt, and to Mr Charles Borger, for their cf forts to make pleasant an excursion to tho ranch of Messrs. Bowcrs Bros. snme twenty miles distant, and tO the mines and mills ir that vicinity, and also to MessFs. Bowers S Bros, for their most hospitable entertainment served by Mr. Willard Rice
 We would be unmindful of onr duty, if VIC failed to return to the ladies and gentlemen of Prescott and vicinity our sincere acknowl- edgment of their compliments extended to us ln the satisfaction and enjoyment afforded u, in attending the splendid Complimentary Bal on the evening Of the 2jth inst, with thl hope that the recollection of our association, with the people of Prescott and vicinity may be as sunny memories Of pleasant lands" JnO T. Dare, Allen Cgllumber, James s. Giles, P. Dmchman. Royal J. Cutler, J. B. Allen, F. M Hodges, NJ. M. Richardson, Cbas. ". Lewis, E ;. Lewis, g W. Cham ber-, J. If. Mathews, John 4. RusL. OHysr Iindsey, M. R. PIa.t, John sy. .Sirsmons, n. $. Lount. Henry Jenkins. n ". sfickney, wni. H Hardy, AIexsDder Mickey, Q. D. Gaas.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-05
DIED.

In Prescott, on the morning Of the lst of Octo- Der, 1887, of Dysentefy, Major F. 4. YAsBIBBEa, native of Missouri, aged, 55 years. "
 Deceased was native Of Kentucky from which State he smigraied to Missouri He was an old resident of California. and, was, likewise, pioneer of Arizona having come here early ln w He ws always to be found In the van of civ ilization. and had all the good qualities of the American pioneer. We. who knew his Joyiai and kind disposition, mourn his loss, snd win treas. arc bis memory