davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03

Mountain tity Mining Compnny-Loca-
ton Of works, Cope District, Elko County State OF
Nevada.
\IOTICE.--Thcrc are delinquent upon the following
described stock. account Of assessment levied
thu fourteenth uithl day OF July A. D. 1870 tho
several amounts set opposite the names Of the 70.
Hnectye sharohOllCTa, as follows:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03

RELIGIOUS SERvrcEs.-To-m morrow morning
ut l. o'clock the Sacrament of the Lords Sup.
per will DO celebrated in the Presbyterian
Church, and at hnlf-past seven in the evening
n lecture will loo delivered on Jonah In Nine
veh-Rev. John Brown officiating on both ac-
cnsions.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03

IT is rumored that W. b. Thornburg is in
the field for Governor.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-03
ELKO COUNTY
Nm n . On ATIC CKH3
Election, Tuesday, November sth. 1870.

Election, tuesday, November 9th, 1910.
Ior STATE Senator.
wM- =. DYER. Of Eio.
For Atscmb,yzen,
,. W. EILYsoS. OF Cariin.
For !SAeriG,
J. b. FITCH. of Eko.
For R-ee-.e-.
J. s. EDELES. of Lamoille.
For As,etsor.
HARRY A. HARvIIIE. OF Elko.
For County Clerk,
II. H. SCOTT. Of Pine Valley.
For County Surveyor,
c. @. TRACEY. Of Elko.
For County TredTarsr.
GEO. II. SHEPHERD. Of South Fork.
E6r Public Adainistrator.
HENRY WARD. Of Elko.
For DiitrfSt JHd0e,
JOHN II. FLACK. of Elko.
For Dts<riet Attorney.
nc J. Il. LUCAS. of Mountain City.
~ For County COnniisioHers.
s. s. SEARS. OF Mineral Hill,
J. MARKS, OF E1ko.
ID. c. BUrTERRIELD. Of Lamoille.
ELKO TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justice Of ue Peace,
J. T. COOK.
For Constable,
G. N. BANKS.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05

The doctrine of Woman's Rights continues
 to gain fresh support from every quarter. The
 western States and Territories are particular
 ly remarkable for the ready advocacy they ex-
 tend in support of female suffrage Of the
 Territories, Wyoming 'has done it, Colorado
 is about Ito do it, and New Mexico is mak- ing an fort ito do ii" Arizonaj as yet has not thought upon the subject; but our next
 Legislature will doubtless think the mater over and see what can be done for the ladies. The people of Arizona are not ungallant at all, although they may be just little thoughtles- We will, however. warn the coming Legislature wAie it is yet time, to be careful with regard to the wording of the bill; for the ladies being very numerous may with the ballot 8 their disposal, vote themselves husbands, and go make "cIean sweep" of us all, at the outset ! :
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05
WHITE PINE.

White Pine has had lis day Its silver has
 proven dross which made nut few men and
 ruined many. Many of it's victims have louni
 their way to Tucson during the Hinterleg-weary
 and disprited, They tell Us that White Pine i5 and ever has been 'humbug" and "biIk'
 and that it is the "miserablest," "oyerratedest' spot upon the continent We believe all this :: the brief existence of the mining sens ation and
 ts sudden and terrible crash are sufficient to establish the truth of such rep5r;s While the sensation lasted few Sharpers reaped rich harvest at the expense of fools and fever strken miners; and if now again, they could manage to dsentomb it's hideous skeleton and cIothe it with animation they would doubtless succeed in gathering in another harvest An effort of this kind is now being made, but reports such as the following, from the White Pine News, will hardly infuse new life into the defunct carcass of monster humbug:
 We learn from gentleman from Spring Valley that mass of horn silver was struck l ln the MoIIie Ruter mine Cooper district, last 1 week, which sarpass anything of the kind ever seen in America before. The precious metal is so pare and massive that it cannot be blasted, and at last accounts "the boys were gouging away at it with pick~. The Mol l'e Ruer is square location on the western .iope of the eastery ridge of the Schell Creek rai ge constituting the "Lover Camp" of Coop cr district, about ha way from the first lateral .anyon to the top of the rijge overlooking Spring Val ey. The country rock of the ridge > limestone, and barite IS found in courecton with the beds or veins as part of the sangue ot he ore"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05
The New Nerican of the lGth contains tn,

The New Aerican of the lGth contains the folowing;-
 A leterreceived at Sherid .n's headq quarters, from Camp Sup2!7, Indian Territory dated January 23I says the Bull Bear, pprominen, c.iet ot the CheyenEe5, came to that Post with important news from several hostile tribes 'hereab0ut He states that the Kiowas Com auches and Apaches, who are very numerous and formidable, ar making active preparations for war on the whites, and had urged the CheyenneS to join with them. No Hlte ap- prehension Was excited among the settlers o the Territory, with this news, arI it is feared serious trouble with the red,, kins is ir store tOc them at an early day.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05
NOTICE
Secretary or Arl1o .a

? HE undersigned hereby inform Il. lie that they have this day dissolg,r ship. Ali liabilities of the firm of Goldtres are assumed by the firm of & Co.,, which firm WIll also collect all
 4. LEVIN
 J. GOLDIE Tucson 4. T., Feb. 2l, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05
EOffCe.
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISE
 TrCSnN. 4. T.. Fehruarr at.

TUCsON, A. T., February h.. Persons who own lost iG ths town .. upon which are uncovered wells, or hOIs'-i as to endanger the lite and limo oi alIi who might happen to fall into them, ana to enclose such lots or to cover up sl. I holes. If these instructions be not com, I by property holders the work will .' 1 direction of the Board and the proper'y 4 ponsibie for the cost thereof
 By order Of the Boarl Of 5l3s.
 ', il. G0JD5-I
 4 Rs
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05
N0TICEi
in the Matter of the Estate [ ot j. r Stone, dec'd.

NOTICE is hereby given by the aaI' Administrator of the said estate to i-' tors Of and al persons having ciani the said esta;e. to exhibit the sam- necessary vouchers to R '. Grand. oibce, in Tucson, county of Pima, and tory of Arizona, within twelve moa.h' y date of Ihis noIcs; after which 0l'
 " GE6. STOg Tucson, A. Y Adm!ps' Jau. l0, 1870
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05
LIST OF LErCERS remainin, in the Post Office, Ms rch 5lh l87O-uneIaimed.


 Office, March 9th l87O-uncIaimed.
 Anderson Mr., Allen Edgar, Arnett A. Bel. cher P, Biggs B, F., BaiDhart T., B7bo A ! BJhannan J. P, Balion D. A Benson q Beck L, C., Boileson P, Caldwell H. B. Cald. well A. H., Casson N. H Cater E., Crockett NJ, Cam A. C.. Davis C., Dupont Dasey 4 Elliot W. Il. Eyiea E., Eitwrn w., Edgar I Easin 5. w., Foster c. F., Finley C. A.. Has zeltou $. Hallohan J. Hyde II J Horbs q Hite G., Honser W. H., Hyde Ben, Heinv Nr James P l. Klark F, Knight c E., Keosh E. Keller W, Kite J, Kinney J, Kiel W. Lart + Leber 4, Lynch P, Lightner H, Samar Peter Murphy D $. Mann W, Morrison H McOzrn;t horpby J. F, Moor J. Mastin ", Reins D q Roe G W, Ring P, Ramsay $. H., Read Mrs hamOnd John, Scott Joel, Scott sam, Scarfe J. M, Sawfer John, Smith George, Smith F Smith Il B, Stevenson D, Shaw Mrs NJ. Shaw c, Sloan J. c, Shelton R. Skidmoye c Skidmore Maggie, SherLer 1T. Strand A Slate, D, Herman II, Thatcher II ?, Tmn J l.. Ward J w, Winning Robert, Whea Edward. Wil4 Y Wenworth Ira, Wright c, Warren c, Watso3 R, Quill B...Morris Stahl, Il. Newhou. A i5bii. lpShorn, J Anderson, Boecio, J Ba.annebo Ontiberas, Martinas, J Fagle, Curriei q Guiilermo, YileyO, A. Vulcheas, Tibureio Unango, Jesus Sanches, Refugio Renouitto, R Chaves, Figaroa. Sacramento Yerela, A CaIde- ron, Marelins SlObeto, o Aeles, k Mendoza Trinidad Blanco, Andanos de Benno AlEerado, 8 Alcreta, Polycarpio 0chos, Juan Easaus, G, ,a. dalupe Lopez, Dna, Agustina Csbreda, CailetaEo 1 Varelas, Petra Aldccata, Refujia Garga.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05
NOTICE

THE undersigned hereby inforn b. that they have this day formed r- under the firm name of 4 Levin tG
 John Spring, as agent of s. ". He. hereby authorized ts transact basigfg name ot the said firm.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05
NOTICE

Is now given to all per.ons b., from he Territ rial Library tbs,... qujrei to return them within the . days, or suits will be comnereai {. recovery and the penal les imposed ;, No more books will be permii,s5. from the Library.
 Persons having chairs anl tables. property belonging to the Terri.o.7 give me notice of the same.
 COLES B-Sss
 Secretary of Arizo .
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05
NOTICE
In the matter of the Estate ,
 of Inhn IT Cnnrnll A.. [

Au 'h0 Hate0t oI the Estate l
 of
 John H. Conwell, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by ,L. administrator of the said stals IT 'o d aad' Of, nd all persons having eIsimo'a o 'as ( said estate, to exhibit the samaa Is asA lhos. P. Dalbcy, in the town of @S 'as Charles ConweIl, Camp Grant 'lSs4, ( nc ssary vouchers within tw lya 70 the date of this 10 ice; after vb;.q standing c.almS will be for everJa .l
 CHARLES cow,
 "0'0 Adnia, Tucson, 4 T., March list, l87o
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05
TUCsoN. 4, T. Jun.

NJ R, Piatt of Tucson, is here5. . our agent for the trans clioa ol a. l connected directly or indirectly portation of G0ve'nrIeat stores .rl- Depot to all posts dependant upon i I plies.
 HINDS $ H001
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05
Territorial Librarv

Many valuable books have been ..r the Territorial Library and not re..,, of them over a year ago lherebv ,., complete various works
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05
MOTH CEI

In the Matter of the Estate of Sal'-
 deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by ths -., A ministrqtor of the said estate to '. oi anu ali persons having claims asa-' estate, to exhibit the same with '1' vouchers to the undersi gned, si ms o''i' son, County of Pima, and Territ0iy, ,ss within twelve m onths from the date .i t. ,- after which outstanding claims VIII ," debarred. rfi Trosor IduisG February Stb, 1870.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05

A petition to divide Los Angeles county has been handed 10 the State legislature The Nelcs contends that the petition is hum bug" gotten up with "a view of securing an tx- prsssion of popular sentiment and has receiv- ed signatures on the principle that petition should be signed as matter Of course. It says;-
 This matter of circulating petitions with a view of securing an expression Of popular sen iimeut, is one of the most arrant humbuqs of he age. The masses of mea sign any and every petition. rarely reading it, merely to avoid being bothered by the circulator. Men sign a petition and with equal readiness sign a remonstrance against the object of the peti- 'ion An instance ir point is in the case of coun'y divisioo. Beyond the San Gabriel river, large numbers signed petition praying for division, and a day or two since, these same men were circulating remonstrances We venture that two out of threeO of the peti- lions an1 rercons, ,rances which have gone to Sacramento from this county, contain the same names to a greater or less degree"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05

It has been reported that Ger Ord has order ed ihe discOn,inuance nf Camp Winfield Scott Nevada, Cat leastso far as TroOPis concern ed.) Thirty thousand dollars Is sbout the best remedy which ordinary people apply to cons
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-03-05

d ri
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
Communicated.
sTRAHGHT UNIVEKSITY.

This fine building is being employed for
various pleasing and useful purposes. Dur
ing the week about four hundred pupils are
daily receiving instruction. At night a
hundred persons (of both seXes) are improv
ing their minds, under faithful and COM
petent instructors. On the Sabbath there is
preaching at eleven 4. n, Sunday school at
three P. H., and popular lectures or dis
courses in the evening. But on Wednesday
evening april 2) new performance took
place within its honored walls. Al that
time Mr.. William Weeks and Miss Julia
Smith presented themselves at the matri-
monial altar, and were joined in the bands
of holy wedlock. The ceremony took place
in the presence of large, respectable and
highly intelligent audience, who greatly
enjoyed the interesting scene, and behaved
with the decorum BETTING so great, though
Joyful, an occasion.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. John
Turner, chaplain of the university. BY en-
ploying the beautiful and impressive cere-
monial of the Episcopal Church, he made
the occasion. in itself so interesting, of
double interest.
Those who are skilled in such matters
declare that the bri de was appareled most
beautifully and appropriately tor the delight
| full scene.
| Let US hope that many times il the future
the doors Of Straight University may be
thrown open for an occasion so important
and impressive, and whenever SO suspicious
an event shall again may occur, may we
| be there TO see.' **%.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
THE CArAHoULA VENDETTA.
sequel to she Tras ed,es.

Sequel to abe Tras edles.
We copy the following f;om the Times of
yesterday:
The concluding chapter in the recent
Catalonia vendetta, wherein General Lid
dell, Colonel Jones and son were killed, has
yet to be related. A few days ago Mrs.
Charles Jones, with her two daughters and
ayoung sou, reached the mouth of the river
in the German steamer. She had hurried
from Heidelberg, Germany, where she had
been residing for some time experimenting
the education of her children, expecting to
meet her husband and her two sons in the
city, entirely unconscious of their sad fate.
When the steamer crossed the bar, the pilot
who came aboard was asked by Mrs.
Jones if he knew Colonel Charles Jones, of
Catshoula., The reply was that he
evsding any further conversation, the lady's
curiosity was excited, and she was filed
with gloomy approximations of some impend-
ing calamity. These apprehensions were
very natural in a lady, who had been for so
many years cOgnizant of the bitter fued
which had so long existed between her hus-
band and General Liddell. and who more
than twenty years ago had witnessed the
cruel and nearly mortal wouDding of her
husband in the incident which gave rise to
this fued. The kindly pilot, who could not
bear to communicate to Mrs Jones directly
the sad intelligence OF her husbands fate,
whispered it to some Of the passengers, who
informed Mrs. Jones that she must prepare
herself for some SorrOWful news on reaching
the city.
She retired to her stateroom, and there
remained IN state of distressing grief and
anxiety until the steamer reached the city.
On the arrival at the wharf, almost the first
person who boarded the steamer was young
Jones the survivor of the awful tragedy at
Harrison burg. He rushed into his mothers
room. and was the first to communicate the
terrible truth to his mother. We shall not
attempt to describe the scene which fol-
lowed. Kind friends took charge of the
afflicted lady. After remaining here but
few days. she left to return 70 Germany with
her family. and devote the remainder of her
life to the education of her children. May
time assuage the great sorrows of this
afflicted lady, and may her remaining days,
though ever sorrowful, be undisturbed by
further griefs and atflictions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
THE COURTS
The Jack son RalIrOad Cnse-H. q. Nc.
Comb VS. G. r. Reaurerard ct nj.

The Jack son KnlirOod Cnse-H. q. Nc.
Comb VS. g r. Benuregard ct al.
In this case No. 40 of the docket of the
Eighth District Court. Messrs. Campbell,
Spoford g. Campbell John D. Freeman, L.
E. S monds and E. Bermudoz. Esq. of coun-
sci for defendants. yesterday filed excep-
tons and answers in effect as follows:
Defendants except to the petition and or.
der thereon, as it appears from the face of
the petition that defendants are in posses
sion OF the offices they claim, their right to
bold said offices can not be tried upon such
a petition as is herein filed, as no Injunction
ought to have been issued upon the allega-
tons of such petition-the proper remedy
being by an action Of quo ogaIvantO.
Because the order of injunction is not
justified by the state of facts contained in
The proceedings herein. and no I'M JUNCTION,
general IN terms as that sought therein, can
issue against officers in discharge of their
duties.
Because the Injunction issued is an uu-
authorized enlargement of the prayer Of the
petition, as the second, third, fourth and
fifth paragraphs thereof are not prayed for
nor warranted by any allegation of the peti.
ton. Wherefore defendants pray that the
writ herein issued be quashed, the order
therefor annulIed, and the petition dis
missed.
Defendants file other exceptions, and a
supplemental answer. in which they pray
for jury, and argue the case at Considera-
Bile length.
Supreme COurs Of Lonisinna-The Writ
of Prohibition to Judge Cooley.
In the matter Of the writ of prohibition,
asked for against Judge Cooley of the Sixth
District Court. which had for its object to
prohibit him from taking further action in
the Injunction case of G. T. Beauregard ct
al. against H. S. MCComb ct al, the Supreme
Court yesterday refused to grant the writ,
On the ground that the court has only APPEL
ate jurisdiction.
United states COmm:ssi0ner Urban
Charge Of Murder on she High sens-
Uafted States VS.. w. y. Frazer, 9. Dun
IN and u. T. Spsa gue.
In this case, in which the defendants are
charged with killing Tom Whitley on board
the ship Francis Marion, reported in our
paper Of yesterday morning, the continual
ton of the trial was fixed for yesterday and
postponed until Monday next, on account OF
The absence of witnesses for the defense.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

master fifty-three days from Cardiff, with
raiIrosd iron to order; bark Annie kimbali,
Stevenson, master, fifty-four days from
Tiyerpool. with a general cargo to Lowell
Bailey; ship st. Mary, at r. NJ,
bourne. master, from Galveston and In.
dianola, to C. A. Whitney Co.
No departures.
At anchor inside. bound out: Ship Lady
Blessington and brig Burgerneister.
Outside waiting for wind to sail: Ships
Otago previously reported as having
sailed) and Deft Haven, barks Piranda and
Alaska, brig Pablo, and schooners Maria
Elizabeth and Constance.
Outside at anchor, waiting for orders:
Ship Georgina.
rived: Steamship Lavaca, Schellenger,
master, at p. NJ :, from Key West, to +. w.
Perkins d Co.
Sailed: Steamships Lord Lowell and PERT.
Weather calm and foggy.
VIoKsBURG, April 29.-Passed down: Mar
celia, eight last night; Pargoud, P. NJ.
River rising. Weather clear and pleasant.
MEMPHIS, April 29.-Passed up: Colorado.
Down: Julia. River falling slowly. Weather
clear and warm.
ST. LOUIS, April 29-Arrived: Church
and st. Joseph, from Memphis; Utaa, from
Arkansas river; Thompson Dean. from New
Orleans; Mobile City, from Nicksburg.
Departed: Belle Memphis, for Memphis:
River rising again. Weather clear and
pleasant.
PrTTsBURG, April Electromagnetic, five
feet nine inches, and falling. Allegheny,
six feet seven inches. and falling. Greens.
boro, seven feet two inches, and rising.
Brownsville, stationary. Weather very
pleasant. Thermometer 60. The Mollie
Ebert leaves tomorrow for New Orleans.
CINCINNATI, April 29.-The river has fallen
four feet, with twenty eight feet in the chan
mel and seventy.four feet under the bridge,
clear. Arrived: Armadillo, from Arkansas
river. The Alice Dean completed repairs
and left tor New Orleans this evening.
LOUISVILLE, April 29.-The river has
fallen three feet two inches III the last tweL-
ty.four hours; eleven feet four inches in the
canal and nine feet four inches in the chute,
with eighty feet under the bridge. Weather
clear and pleasant. Departed: Virginia, for
New Orleans.
CAIRO. April 9.-Passed down: Dexter.
St. Louis for New Orleans, 10 P. NJ; Wau-
nita. Cincinnati to New Orleans, A. NJ;
r. E. Lee, Louisville to New Orleans, l P.
NJ; City OF Alton, st. Louis to Vicksburg.
Passed up: S. G. Baker, V;cksburg to St.
Louis, 9 A. M; Shreve, Shreveport to st.
Louis, 10 A. NJ; Glasgow, New Orleans to
Pittsburg, P. ~; Mary Alice. New Or
leans to St. Louis, 8 z. NJ. River rose
Eve inches. Weather clear. Thermom-
eter 6S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

SENSIBLE ADvIcE.-There is q lady in
Washington, says the New York World,
who wears her own fair hair without d
chignon, which fact deserves mention III
honor Of the one sensible woman of the age
who does not disfgure herself with the cur
rent vile wad. No one is deceived by these
monstrous tumors into believing any other
thing than, by their assumption, is lndlca-
ted wotul lack of that long hair which is
the glory of woman in the person wearing
them. They de6le collars, they exhale
graveyard sayors. and do away with one OF
the pleasantest part OF q woman's head, next
to her face-ihe round, shanely noodle. TO
wit, of beauty unadorued. Even the close
shorn spoll" of a bruiser is preferable in a
judicious eye TO the back brain OF pretty
woman fouled up with mass of horse hair
sea moss, and dead folks tresses. Away
with it then, good ladies. The summer If
nigh, and its heats may reveal those talnts
of the chignon which the cold Of the winter
has kept under check.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches

WASHINGTON, April 29.-This mornings
Republican says telegram was yesterday
received at the Navy Department, from
Havana stating that the volunteers had re-
belled and taken charge of affairs.
The Aspinwall steamer had been detained
By the volunteers, and the impression pre-
vailed that they would take charge of tho
island.
HAVANA, April 25.-The Spanish authori-
ties delivered the steamer Lloyd AspiDwall.
The Captain refused to accept the steamer,
claiming $500 damages for. every days de-
tention. The United States Consul General
at last accepted the steamer for the govern
ment, and hoisted the American flag ON
board.
PARIS, April 49, Political meetings arc
being held throughout the country.
A turbulent meeting was held III this CITY
On breaking up, bois.erous cries OF "Vlvl
la Republiouer and the Marseillaise. wal
heard. No violence.
LIVERPOOL, April 29.ACotton: Salesof the
week 67 600 bales; for export 5000; for spec
ulation 5000; stock on hand 563, 900, OF whlci
1000 are American; receipts OF the weei
1850 bales, of " hich $1,000 were Ameri
can.