davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
HOME News.
Tuy WRATIIRR

TIR WEATHER W Wind
sEy. .YoRE n, ~, Ther Bar nd Hour Tier b
Mar u. So 2gRN. 16, nA "
II 10 2ggJSW 2 TO 20H
80 2g9JW.S W. IL CO. 2JOk con
REMARKs-Yesterday Wednesday, the 25th, was ~
orally sunshny day. The sky was overcast and v.
cloudy from midnight to 4; variable from a. M TO
D. In but little slightly cloudy p IN 20 r. m clear
at TO- Naturalization 10 p. m. TO II, overcast ana
very cloudy
This month, thus far, stands in striking con-
trast with the usual rainy May month IL has been very
remarkable for its high temperature fOrits VaraDiehesS
and sultrness. Rain has fallen in years past IN one IN
stance OF the 81 days. This year, the mercury IN
the thermometer has stood above 500 six times previous
To the 25h last year. not and from the o 10 tue
3lst inclusive, SOo and above in toto, only thrice
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be iDdorsod oth tau
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
BASEBALL.
MUTUAL VS.. RESOLUTE.
ATLANTIC vs.. MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, May 2j.-The game played in
this city to-day between the Atlancs of Brooklyn and
the Maryland Club of this city resulted in victory for
the former by one run. Score, l3 tO II.
ATHLETICS vs.. TRIMOUNTAINS.
Boston, May 25.-The Athletics of Philadel-
pha defeated the TrmOuntains to-day, by the following
score:
lst o. 81. 4h 5th. 9Th. eth 3h 9TH. Total
4nnoGaiain..... 4n,oGs,ais.... 0 Q Q ID
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
Gpecial Notices.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR.

PhaIon's "yitaiia;" 3" Or, Salvation for the Hair.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR.
PHALOSS yITALIA" differs utterly from all the "iye, coll
oren and re.torer.' % totally dH,rent pan-
cpe lmph fragrant snd perfectly innouous, prertsie,
muddy or focnt matter require. shaking up,
stain skin the Hnen No pdpr coH necessary to conceal
its turtd appearance simple 1a hto
all inteuts and purposes in Toilet Chemistry
For sale By an druggists PHALON & son NesYors.
Thrice Armed.
armed who keeps within reach Of bis hand specific ID" At
one and the same time will strengthen regulate purify Bic system
when enfeetled disorlered and corrupted.
Such is tie three operation IIorErrERs SroSicn BrrEas
and hence G great superiority standard vegetable restorative
all medicines that merely aul nothing ce The eject of tho
ordinary ucares and upon tie hove dir,O iH
upon the edeprave they produce beneficial ELECTS hstevr
In dyspepsia and complaint al the fluids aud hro Of the body
more or less infected badly conspate Aa
unmoaed atrngnquniue Tor iHsiancoes infinitely br
than good BrrEs other hani
the stimulating qualified with peieH,. aud aa
septic ingredients aIsyes and blood depmen in the
table kingdom are purely gong naure
and under the operation mpoass
processes uygoraon regulation and pur6cson go together
The pd which disore organization It's Oaural
condition the B,;es this Bve dis
tartei function body voraby affected by The Svcrs
Of this comprehensive and webaco preparation A. general s
tie bowels subject irregularities and the hu liable ia
become vtate in Spring Winter and hence tho
Bes especially valuable Spring nd Sammer attentive, cor
rec,ve and uvigoui whore l seeds of Intermittent
feyers infect the heahia vegetable elixir Should h. taken
protective mecicine
Gorham Pintcd-Wnrc.
Every pattern this celebrated viii be 0und
sortment and al the lowest prices.
HOWARD CO.. No 795 BBoADwAY
Southwest Tenh opposite S'eFar drt do up s'sis
Hotel.
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS,
kn inform ethcA
Of thef nteuaei arrival be better cpAed
70, In srcoranee With cuctou gob anAcl.
the 81. JAMES iouei 10 fOUk Dol LARS lsr day
PROPRIETOR 81. JAMES hOFBL
A specially. Light Locomotives
ontsctorS'
and labT districts, quaTNes fauaes
and mills. For photographs and fall Information adtus
SMITH PORTER, ittsh1rgh. renn.
sn-unptiye- aud al Persons suffering Lung Disease ~
a remedy by addressing G. H. DAGGBrI, MgneaPohs,
Miun.
Diamonds, Watches, and Jewclry,
SELLING REDUCED PRICES AFRO taken exchange and tosh.
for cash. GEO C. ALLEN 53 Broadway sDdes s It, Nicholas iio
,.l between Brooue and STngss., ourcy as sssssAy.
Post-Ofce NoceTte mails for Bupe during the ~,<t esd
SATURDAY Nav D. 1870 viii chse this Once rnr-liy
SATURDAY IL an
tDoss VIA; aud b. ll;tO m and io Nj and II 70
| T. H. loAES, fsihaser
| Twenty -dr,t Assembly District Union Republican
Associnton.A special meeting viii be held At hsnaooy uat
1 h a11
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26

Three extra rOunds-lO O'Clock.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02
Good News.

Charles Franklin and others arrived at Fort Whippe yesterday afternoon, from the Verde, with news to the effect that Captain Tlawley's command, of the Third Cavalry, got back there a few days ago, after having found excellent routes for roads to New Mexico, and Camp Ord, m ths Territory. The command was fired into several times, ly lndans, at night While returning, an Indian raucheria wns surprised when one Indian was Killed and seven captured. Time and space will not now permit us to say more upon this subject than that the Captain and his command have done well General Wheaton, who planned the expedition, is also deserving of credit.
 RArS--it commenced raining hcre about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was still rainne when VIC went 70 press, two hours later. God grant that we may ge, plenty Of h.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02
The Recent Indian Raid Upon Wal.
 nut Grove

News of this raid was received by us last week. too late to give anything like full account of matters connected with the affair, SO VIC will now proceed to do SO: Monday, June 13, the savages stole two horses from John Burger, and next day. they stole ten head of doDkcys from Mr Lambcr. son. Tuesday night they yisited the valley. cut down great deal of wheat and carried it away ,o some secure place in the mountains. Mir. Lam person and three or four Mexlcans followed inc party that stole the donkeys, and came up with them in rocky canyon, where the savages were fortified behind rocks. MT. L. and one of the Mcxicans fired few shots at ihe Ipdians. who returned the fire, and sct Gre Co the grass in the canyon. Two of the Mcxicans got scared and took 70 their heels, leaving Mir Lamberson and one Mexican alone. Seeing that they could ac. eomplsh nothing, they also retrcated.
 The loss to Nr Burger, Of his horscs Is a severe one, he having just lost big crop Of barley by the frost and drought Mir Lamberson's loss will also fall heavily upon him, but he has become so used to losing n this way that il troubles him but little. In fact the savages have scarcely ever failed, when visiting the Grove to do him the honor of robbing him Of some sort Of property and, upon one occasion, the seouhdrels came within an acc oftaking his life
 The night of the day on which they stole tho burros, L. k. Stephenson took hIs gun and went out to watch some grain, 10 keep il from falling into the hands of thiesing Apaches Getting weary during the night, be Icy down on ths ground, and was stung twice by scorpion When our informant len, Steve was in a bad ~a, from the effects of the poison injected into hi veins by the vcnomous scorpion, but IL wal thought that he would soon get over it, and VI 1 hope that he is now hale aud hearty as ever Surely life in some parts Of this Territory is any thing but pleasant But that Is not the fault 0 the Territory Government and ihc red devil arc to blame for all our troublcs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02
School Exhibition.

The second term Of the Prescott school ended Friday Of last week, and, al two o'clock Of tha, day, s. C. Rogers, the careful and intelligent teacher, gathered hIs scholars in Kerrs new build ing, and. ir presence Of several ladies and gentle men, examined the youngsters, which examina- ton we have been told, gave entire satisfaction. Al 7.30 o'clock on the evening of the same day the scholars, with their teacher, again assembl at the same place, and gave AT exhibition at once crcditabie 10 thcmsclycs, their teacher and tbe town. The exercises were varied, and the clever manner in which the little ones acquitted them selves brought forth the applause Of tbe great number of spectators present Al the close of tbc exhibition, Mr. Rogers gave detailed account of his personal etiorts bere, ia ile eause of edu cation showed bow he had with loss so himself kept lhe school running. sBd hoped that parents and others would go to work, in earncst and cs- tAblish schools, in accordance with law. lie then, at his own expense, made presents of books, etc, to the children. and, By so doing, gisddeucd their jovial little hearts so much % that their eyes tSinkicd with delight The Prescott Brass Band, another instltufion Of which our townspcopie rusy well feel proud, was present, and played scv. eral bcaulifHl funes iu a way that satisfied listen ers ihst they the members Of the bandl were masters of their instruments, snd had consider. able music To their souls.
 l Inn Board of saF,ervisors have been in sessiou during tue week as a Board of Equalization, ad ] lussIng asscs.lnepts, etc We wm pubiish iheii proceedings % soon as they ge through wlti
 business.
 BsRxAKD X Co, have recently replenlsbct
 iher stock Of stationery. notions. tobacco. cigars
 etc. aud Invite the public to cali as the Possofie
 and examine their goods. See advertisement
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02
Thr A aNiner.
Local intelligence.
PREscorr, July ?, 1870. Weather, Crops, &c.

hourly expectation of rain, the wea.h' yea" ao,,e bot for this place, and the SKY f V'"e .,d by great black and white clouds '.-g ,orerunncrs of rain. Corn, potatoes e''''
 '..',o well. and can stand the drought "eeA "oN a loncer. The ground, aithcag" put iittle aa snow have fallen Il the past year. " '''a 'a ., le,s depth than Aoee inches from the ,,.. rbieh fact, and 1t is fact goes to sho" '.,.,, .oll is capable Of holding moisture very The late dash of rain was heavier In "'7 ,..t,,,c. than in others. For instance, 1t F~' ,s-,y,,v in Skull and Kirkland Valleys, and '-'' ,'.... ror,iop of Williamson Valley, while at ,i,oes it merely laid the dust II Is no" ''- .i.3 ina, tho wheat and barley crops Tn th's x, ,,.. r,unty have gone by tbe board, and
 inc pity; for had not the drought ana =, tBybted them. our farmers would no" DC ...,.,,,.v heavy crops of these cereals As u is' 's., .fl no, bs able 10 gather enough secd TOT
 Some fields in which wheat aud bar ..,. .,wsd. have been plowed aud planted to ~, and. should Providence send us Tar .,,,,, of rain VIC will yet raise sufficient graih ......, inc demands of Government and people, ,.,t will have 10 come soon, or all wili De iost' t.,,y h, 4 long time before another drought VIII ,-., hi. section, nevertheless il will, hereafter '- v,t for oar farmers to blow deep and prepare ,,. ,,u for drought In the dryest season, con ,,.-,Lls dew fails all over the mountainous ,-5ou of our Territory. which, In 'he absence o' ,,s belp, considerably There bcing but lev h,,, stream, ln this vicinity, irrigation Is out ol ,s- sBs.tion consequently, our farmers arc en- .,,, drpcnden, upon thc moisture that falls from ,bs cloud. to make thelr lands produce, and ,.h hes been quite sufficient in past years there , rood reason to believe tha, there wlll be plenty lA year.
 Oa ,he Verde, salado and Gila rivers, in fact vb,re7es there has been water 70 irrigaie ~ith magnificent crops of wheat and barley have been rsi..s aad aasyes.ea, aud :he sssae gsoas4 ias' r,odscel them Is now covered with corn, iwc crops year bcIug produced of land all over tl' s9g,hern section of our county, iu which arr ,le settlement. On the Cha, Verde and Salt rivers .l three ol which streams afford plcusy Of wa'et ,hs yoar round to irriga,e the thousands Of riei screa bordering them
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02

GaocxErEs AND PRoyIsioSs-Cook 4 Bowers have now on hand, large and choice stock of groceries and proyisions, which they are selling very low, for eash, and all who are In want "' snnplle, will do well to sall at the adobe siorc
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02
Prescott Adrtrtisrmeats.
AR MY SUPPLIES.
Office of the Assistant Commissary of
 Subsistence. Camp at Toil-Gate, A T. May 2eth 1870 Sealed Proposals, in Tripiieate, viii be received nt this ofiee aDtil twelve o'clock M.
 Saturday, July I'd. 1870.
Saturday, July 2d, 1870.
fyr surplying the [. S. Subsistence Departmspt
 AT CAMP TOLL-GATE. A. T.,

 WITH ONE HgxDHtD ASD FIFTH Q5oJ TONS or HAT. Bis Niii ie rensfved fs amount any per, thsreuf provided % bid s Lees thaE tv su;y Ave C<1 tous.
 The hay be of Inc besi quality free from roots. sticks and dir and he delivered inc Government Corral a, Camp TollGsaa A. IT. sach times and in such quantities r1ay le required by the Assfaui CommssaFy of Subsseuoe oter competent authority and always e snbe ts jcton by the receiving ocsr. No hay CD; with hoes viii be receiyed. All bids have a copy 0f fhs ad vertiaeneut "a slip from iias paJrJ atfhsd t0 them and sai pryssni be aeom panied by statement signed bY the parties offered by bs ba1ar kG KurrtinE Esaz their xiiinz Ba3a a enisT u by1ds tg the faithful performance o contract that may be awarded him.
 prces be written nnd asu 10 Gguros and be stated ia u. S. Legal Tender N0tss- Payment will be made i'm sdia.iy aner the reeeTt of tbe hay. f the Subsistence Dsp@TtIeut he n f0pds 1 then funds n.ay bs received fr that ruf pesr.
 Tbs right to rsiecf sny aud sn bris s reserved No c0uirae made under ia EdverfiseBeaf wil bs saersd 10 frre until approved by the Dis;Esc De paffueuf and Uiviaon CsrsnaadFIs
 Propors Co i,s incla&ed n an envelope and indorsrd Proposals fr Hay fr fhs satsissnes Department al Camp ToilGats 4 T. api diroetei o the undersigped iids n be snijec the enHdiiOus of this sAveFfise and Ti be cynsIersi uuisss the persons rsk ing ieto Trsent u Ier~u by attorney st he o~- ing Of the bida
 r. n HUBBARD.
 Frst Lieut.. L. s. Army, l~iH Ass.as~at CsaamiAaery of subsssssoes.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02
ARIZONA STAGE LINE.
 La Pax to Prescott.

. S.AwH RsguIar weekly Trips, {%TR<$ s8 hy stara. with fSs Mai win Dc made EE=<z<1ss=s@ h<tree1 Ia Par and Prescott A four- horse passenger stage will leave la frs ssey ernesiag .sh the te stages Inc California end of the Ine from San BcrnazdiBog arriving ai Wickenoufg ca Mondavs and d Prescon IasAdAJs fssengen re- ,i. ilI .,ix. at Ia Par co Ftdays connecting vith he s,se for cslifornla thai departs Saturday noFng Packages. ae, forwarded on reasonable terms
 JAMES GRANT, confrAetor. Prs,ooti oo,ohcr 2 ls69.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02
Administrators Sale.

Nseice h hereby gvea fAt n p1rsussos of arier ni sl.s pa.e Coan 10 and hr The County m Yav&ga, Ter rtrv f ArzFa duly made s-d catered ths al day pf Msy A. b Is7e u the matter uf te esfsie 'i FkANCoIs FOUGHT dereased, tbs undsrsirped adniBstTai0E of sid estate wifi sell sf public aafon to te highest ladder for cash aud subject confirmation hy said Oeate cor sv Monday. inc 23d day of May. A. D. ts7o, al l2 o'clock of that day n frHt of the ,Ou hogse ta te suu of Prescott a the right title infsres and sste f sa insstas the te ot h death and all the lutsrest
 that tie said skasa hss by operation uf Law otherwise searircd oAer addition O. thai df the said iiet tate si time of ha death s= ==a e. e-- hs=esea and teve l feet Id The hrs eastern extension o the Nul- tra mine and with hiiengs sbd Improvements ters-u known as Franks market the uoFfh side os Main street, la the town Wieksaburg and CounT Of YayatNL JOSEPH KELLY Adminss;Eatos
 By P HAEGRAvE, Attorney. my q
 Fresosss May ', ls1a
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-07-02
of Co-Partnership,

Notice s hereby given that the coIartnehp heretaore existing be,wee William Brecht aud Leas wortnsn. is this day dissolved by Hsniaai eonsent William Frecht ia alone snthozsd tO sete all the out. standing accounts of the company.
 WILLIAM BRIGHT
 LOUIS WOkTMAS. Prescott, Jane IS. isT0 telest
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-18
10. II NORTH COLLEGE STREET.

GENTS WANTED everywhere TO sell tn
n AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only
practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented.
Price $50. VIII knit 10000 stitches per minute
Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE co
Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo. oct3O-3n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-18
OLE RAILROADS..

The important House bill providing fol
the discharge Of the liabilities Of om
Railroads by surrendcriug TO the State any
of our outstanding Railroad bonds with,
out regard TO the series Of issue, passed
its second reading in the Senate yesterday,
and was referred TO the Committee on In
tcrnal Improvements.
We have heretofore warned the public
Of the possible danger of these all inn
portant arteries Of trade and travel passing
into the hands and being subjected to the
control Of Spectators, and we may now
congratulate their stockholders and the
public generally upon the earnest interest
which has been awakened in the subject
-pre-eminent perhaps in its importance
to Tennessee.
Rcposing the utmost confidence in the
patriotism and sagacity of the Senate
Committee, to which the matter is refer
red, we would suggest the propriety of
patience forthcirreport, believing theresult
of their deliberations win be satisfactory
to the Senate, and that the public VIII be
thereby satisfied
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-18
TrTV Row 7 II CoI1ua1I y

THE Rev. J. H. Caldwell, Republican
member of the Georgia Legislature from
Troup county, has written a letter to Hon.
John A. Bingham, of Ohio, giving an &C.
count of the recent disgraceful and tyran,
nical outrages perpetrated by Bullock and
his pimps in the Georgia House of Repre-
sentatives. It exposes Bullock's rascally
scheme to organize the Legislature by
corruption, fraud and force. Coming
from Republican, leading member of
the party in Georgia, it may possibly in
tiuence Congress and the Administration
to act with some consistency by checking
Bullock and his faction in their illegal
and revolutionary attempts to get control
Of the Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-18

The Louisville Commercial, Radical,
gives good cheer of the future when the
Fifteenth Amendment is ratified. We
hope that its blissful anticipations may be
fully realized. 1t says:
"a universal amnesty will follow, OF
course, as far as it rests in the power of
Congress; that is, the act of July 2, 1862,
which imposes a retrospective test-oath,
denying participation in the rebellion, on
all Federal office-hOlders, will be repealed,
and the disabilities denounced by the third
section of the Fourteenth Amendment will
be removed; not in detail, but bya general
act, in which two-thirds of both Houses
will unhesitatingly concur. Nor will it
take long before the repeal of the dis
franchising laws in Missouri, Arkansas
and West Virginia will complete the
work
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-18
Information in United States Circuit
Court, Middle District of Tennessee.
April Term. 1870.

No. 1,537-United States vs. five Caddies and one
Half Caddy Tobacco, and nine Boxes Cigars.
WHEREAS, R Mop. SMITH, ESQ, Attorney
" Of the United States for said District has
filed his information in said court, as well on be-
half Of the United States and of all persons con-
cerned, against five Csddies and one Half Caddy Of
Tobacco, and nine Boxes Cigars, (Of which Averitt
Stern Roper are the reputed owners,) alleging
among other things, that said tobacco and cigars
seized forfeited to the United States for the
causes I'm said Information alleged.
Now, therefore, in obedience to the mOnition of
said court, to me directed and delivered do here
by give public notice to all persons claiming said
property, or knowing or having anything to say
why the same should not be condemned a. for
feited and that they be and appear before said Cir
cult Court to be holden in the Federal Courtroom
In the Capitol, at Nashville, Tennessee,
ON THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1870
at 10 o'clock A. M, then and there to interpsse
their claims. E r GLASCOCK
JaniSl4t U. S. Marshal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-18
;rETE LEGIsLATURE YESTERDAY.

Bills were introduced by Mr. Sell, to reduce
the fees ofcounty registers; by Mr.. Luttreh,
20 repeal the act for the benefit OF dis
charged Union soldiers; by Mr.. Luttrell, to
repeal the act abolishing the seventeenth
jsdicial district; by Mr.. Cooper, OF Bed
Bird, providing that no person shall be re-
ceTved into the Insane Asylum unless he IS
sDeitizen of the State.
Aifouse bill allowing any railroad com
party indebted to the State to pay INTO the
Treasury the bonds of the State without
regard to series or number, was passed on
its second reading, ayes y, noes 9.
foUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Bills were introduced by MIR. Slack, to
regulate the rights of married women, CIV
inc them the same rights as If they were
not married. Mr.. Russell, OF rutherford
and Bedford, introduced substantially a
similar bill; by Mr.. Rhea, to ascertain the
representative population of the different
counties of the State; by Mr.. Hornberger,
authorizing Revenue Collectors to compro-
mise with taxpayers, for taxes due and I'M
paid prior to Jan. l, 1870, on condition
that one-haf of said taxes are paid on or
before the first day of January next, in
gold, silver, United States legal-tender
notes, or National Bank notes.
MIR. Slack offered a resolution to adjourn
on the 14th of February, to meet again on
the 18th of October. Laid over.
Mr.. Fleming offered resolution direct
ing the Comptroller to pay Ward d Briggs
their claim against the State, which the
Legislature, in the passage of bill, had
already ordered paid, and stated that the
Comptroller still refused to pay. He
wished TO give that officer additional di-
rectons, and if he persisted in refusing, he
would make a move toward turning him
out Of Office. The resolution was referred
70 the Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr.. James, of Hamilton, offered reso-
luton requesting our Congressman to vote
for the abolition Of the franking privilege.
Laid over.
Mr.. Hinkle offered a resolution thanking
Senator Fowler for indicating in the
United States Senate the people of Ten
nessee against the ISLANDERS of their enc
mics. Mr.. Caldwell offered an amendment
thanking Mr.. Hawkins for refusing to sign
the petition of the Radical Congressman
TO have this State turned over to military
rule, and Mr.. Russell, Of rutherford and
Bedford, wished to amend by thanking
Brownlow for qualifying his assent to the
petition.
Mr. Singletary offered a resolution in
lieu, to the effect that wisdom, moderation
and good feeling should characterize the
deliberations of the House, and the adop-
ton of resolutions of a political charac-
ter is regarded as detrimental to the inter
ests of the State.
Mr.. Fleming moved to lay the resolution
and amendments on the table, when it was
asceItained that there was not a quorum
present