davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
THE UNCLAIMED MONEYS IN THE
SAVINGS BANKS.


From the N. Y. Herald.
Another effort is to be made in the Legis-
lature to make the savings banks disgorge the
heavy sums they hold under the title of un-
claimed moneys-a sort of aggregation of
what the sporting fraternity call ''sleepers," "
which the banks have managed to appropriate
in the course of their long aud vigilant watch
ing the game. The ostensible object of the
legislator who renews this measure is to put
these moneys into the hands of the State. 1t
would be far better to have them taken in
trust only, for the benefit of such owners or
heirs as may at some future time put in an
appearance, or else expend them on public
charities. 1t is not known exactly what use
they are to be put to after the State gets
them. These unclaimed moneys form no
small sum, for they have been gathering for
ten and twenty years in the dusty recesses of
our savings banks. 1t is sum well worthy
of legislators game, and consequently the
scent of ''job" will cling round the bill. 1t
may be striker-one of those measures that
contemplate fair and wholesome reforms, but
which cannot get further towards enactment
than an investigation, in which the aggrieved
individual shows up his books and greases
committeemen's hands. 1t is most probably
another flyer intended to bring down the saw
ings banks and make them disgorge to their
greedy legislators portion of their dead and
gone depositors savings in order that they
may keep the rest to themselves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
S'CODLIN'S
YOUR
SHORT
FRIEND
From the N. Y. Times.

From the N. Y. Times.
Thereleased Fenian prisoners who Thursday
night reached our city are in imminent
danger of being torn to pieces. Two power
full par les are fighting to obtain possession
of their bodies, and the battle is waged so
furiously that nobody can tell whether "the
refugee" will come out of 1t dead or alive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
lN II 1 T e st AR LIN E..

w II st Ar LIN e.
OCEANIC STEAM NAVIGATION coMpANY,s
LINE OF NEW STEAMERS BETWEEN new
YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK,
The companys feet comprises the following mag.
nfcent full-powered ocean steamships, the SIX
largest in the world
OCEANIC, Captain Murray. ARCTIC
ATLANTIC, Captain Thompson. BALTIC.
THESE new vessels have been designed specially
for the transatlantic trade and combine speed,
safety, and comfort
Passenger accommodations unrlvalled.
Parties tending for their friends in the Old coun-
try can now obtain prepaid tickets.
Steerage, $50, currency.
other rates as low as any frst-class line.
For further particulars apply TO ISMAY, IMRIE 4
CO., NO. 10 WATER street, Liverpool, and No.
EAST INDIA Avenue, LEADESaaiALL MALI Street
IL ndon; or at the companys omces, No. l9
nIGfD" 81 = -" J. H. SPARKS, Agent
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALRXAN
LelHsaSS dria, Georgetown, and Warrington
o., via ChesapeaSe ana pe.sNsTe are
most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville
Nashville, Dalton, and the Southwest.
steamers leave regularly every Saturday at moor
'rCm the first wharf above Market street.
iIeisA' ie'ei''UW william WILLIAM P. CLYDE CO.,
No. Id NorGh and South WHARVES
Hl DE & TYLER, Agents at GeorgeeoWhi IA
~ IN ID9E CO., Agents al AleAanoIlA ol
NOR ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL
SHIP COMPANY.
REGULAR MAIL STEAMERS sailing on the
2sd OF every month.
M6RRIMA ACK, Captain Wier.
SOUTH ABIERICA, Captain e. L. Tlnklepaugh.
NOFTH AhEkICA Captain q. b. SlOcum.
These splendid steamers san on schedule time, and
call al ST, Thomas, Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, and
Rto de Janeifo, going and returning For engage
ments OF freight or passage apply to
WIN. X. GARRISON, Agent,
10 1O+ No. Bowng-green, New York.
FOR NEW o K
49, via Delaware and Rarttan Canal.
(zf23zz EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propelers OF the line viii commencs
loading on the sth instant, leaving daily as usual
THROUGH IN TWERTY-FOUR HOURS.
Goods forwarded by all the lines going out OF Ne
York, North, East or West, lfee OF commission.
Frsiohts received at low rates.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE a CO, Agents,
No. 70 g. DELAWARE Avenue
JAMES HAND, Agent,
no. 1l9 WALL Street, New York. S&
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21
SPIRIT OF TEE PRESS.
editorial Opinions Of the Leading Journals
upon Current Topios--Compiled Every
Day for the Evening Telegraph.

A BAREFACED JOB.
From the NJ Y. World.
The following paragraph appears in the re-
port of the proceedings OF tue Senate last
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-21

priation of Federal properly ''gave the
North for the first time correct idea OF
the real condition of things" Mr.. Lin
coin reached Washington in a Scotch cap
and closk, ''and was invested in Office while
surrounded by an armed guard" There
seems to have been no real desire at the
North, according to this work, to preserve
the Union; but ''the moderates and peace
makers were everywhere beaten and put
down." eff any we're rash enough to attempt
to stem the tide of madness, they were either
knocked down and beaten or grossly insulted. ="
Virginia left the Union because ''the Presi-
dent had forced a sword into her hands. y
Among the Northern people 1.-THE noblest
and meanest passions of the human heart were
appealed to. Influential journals declared
that the Southerners we're degenerate, that
the men were towards aud bullies, and the
women beautiful and loaded with jewels
Booty and Beauty was one of the watch
words of the hour ''Not q few handsome
youths Joined the army for the privilege of
wearing the buttons" Colonel Ellsworth, a
famous 'rough' and circus rider of Chicago,
commanded Zouave regiment that invaded
Virginia
Even if these monstrous statements were
all true, it would be hard to discover a good
reason for teaching them to children. The
dearest wish of patriotic Americans now
ought to be that the passions of those four
years should be forgotten, and that the next
generation at least should grow up united.
The work in which the authors of this
Southern School History are engaged is
nothing less than to plant the seeds of per.
petual dissension and q new war. 1t is a
devilish work, and we hope all sensible
Southerners will mark it with their indignant
reprobation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
Jury Duty-How to Secure It.

Ths dis.;kc e the performance of jury duty 60 recently uanifes;sd here, is by no rne.n. confined to Prescott. hi. social distemper seems to have spread over the whole country, somewhat after the manner of An epidemic, and is evincing itself everywhere at about the same time. It would appear, too, that the difficulty encountered in the matter of obtaining jurors, is not always-although it IS in most instances-the fault of the per son summoned to serve. A case recently came up in New York court in which the person summoned begged to be excused, on the ground tha, he would lose his situation If complied to serve. Ec was, accordingly, eroused, but his employer was prosecuted for impeding the course of justice, snd fined S500. A dose of this medicine would crowd almost any courtroom with consideration, jurors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
Chr >'<5 aliner.
35th Parallel Transcontinental Road

Of the two projected transconiinen'sl rail roads, thos; on the 35th and 32d parallels tae former would seem, st present, to have more valuable interests enlisted in it's favcr {; and, notwithstanding the great imp1'ienee ,nAnifestei hy the supporters of the 32l par allel road, al tbe delay on the part Of Con gross, in granting tle right Of way and land grants there seems, at present, 10 be bus very little intert,t manifested towari com menciny operation, on this line. In the meantime, the friends of the 35th parallel route are neither idle, nor indifferent to the success of their projected line, but have ef- fected powerful organization it its favor, and evince A spirit and determination which mean action and point to success. We have the following from a late number Of the Van Buren (Arkansas) PreSs.
 "A consolidation of all the railroads from Sorfork, Va, to Memphis, Tenn, is now con- templsted with the view of forming q grand consolidated line from Norfolk to tbe Pacific on the 35th parallel. Norfolk possesses the beat harbor on the Atlantic coast, and there is now line of road running from there 10 Memphis ria Lyncnburg and Chattanooga, by which freights are brought to Arkansas in quicker time and at less rates than by any other route. The route from Norfolk to Memphis will be materially le>sened in dis tancc, by the building of severai contempla- ted short railroads and when the consolidA- tior of the roads intended shall have been consumsted, the bridging of the Mississippi river st Memphis must necessarily ensue. From Memphis west, the Memphis and Little Rock, and the Little Rock and Fort Smith railroads, become part and parcel of the great through route between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, through the State of Ar kansas.
 At Van Buren, the next link in the route commences, viz: The Arkansas Branch of Atlantic and Pacific road which, eommenc- ing at Van Buren and in connection with ihe L. R. & F. ;. Railroad, runs almost due west ta point of junction with the Atlantic and Pacific, somewhere about the one hundrcith degree of longitude. and thence on the 35th parallel, of latitude 10 the Pacific The route designated runs through s country never Ob- structed by snoss and one that is susceptible of high state of cultivation. In fact, pos sess.s advantages over any other route to the Pacific in proof of which we refer to Lieut., whipples survey, made by direction of the United States authorities before the war"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15

0s the Eth of last month the citizens of Conejo. .tsrtsd out in pursuit of band of horse thieves who bad been committing m Dsrous depredstiors upon stock in that vi- c'nity. Upon overtaking the thieves-both parties being well armed--s brisk discharge Of firearms took place, hut the thieves were quickly put to flight and two of their nun. Der captured. The tvo prisoners were lodged in jail, but during the night party of un- known persons overpowered the guard. took the thieves fron Inc jail and hung them. The pames of the unfortunate victims of mob law were Jesus Pino, from DoEa. Ana county, and Juan Buera from Trinidad.--Aer Mst. t16A
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15

A Toronto lcsnada) dispatch of June 9th says that the Indians have come down in force upon the Hudson Bay Company build. ings at Shebandoan, and committed all man nsr of outragee.
 By paying due attention to the policy 0. Great Britain, in this crisis, Uncle sam may learn something which he has never known. viz: how 10 treat to advantage with hostile Indians. Under the judicions Indian policy of Great Britain, tbe present generation oI Indians in British America has known only peace and prosperity, and the vie legislation which has SO long maintained this order of affairs Will quickly suppress the present hos tile demonstration.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15

The telegraph says that Horace Greeley will pass through New Mexico and Arizona on bis way 10 California. This might as re- garded as dangerous journey for an ordin- sry person; but Inc reverend ph,losopher be. ing on terms of friendship wfih the august sovereign, csrhiss, will, of course, experience DO twltcbing sensation among the hair which decorates the base Of philosophic skull, wbile passing along the San Simon Bottom. " What ] kn0a ab9pt Indiana" ig .hree y.l- HuFs Wli De tas literary sonsatign laF l572
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15

CnrLc DoaE mining district, distant from Yuma somc forty miles, continues 10 improve. Captain Polhemus' mine, the Flora Temple, has some io0 tons ready to sack. which Ssssys about $50 to the ton. C. L. Jones, ol the Flora Tweed is down 42 feet, with a belt Of metal 3 feet inches, and widening. Messrs. Tyng, the owners of the old Jack Hamilton mine, have also struck it rich. hr. W. P. Miller, Vim. M. Forrest and otb. ers, are all working their separate claims, and with good prospects, and by the time the railroad reaches Arizona, lead ore will be no small part Of our exports.-- Yuma Cor. San Dssgo Cnton.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15

OuE facilities ior purchasing and arrangements for tei Ing s-s fully completed shd off TO TiIE rsLpL Fuil stosk of Merchandise io each department con pr.sg all articles enquired fot aud salsb's Arodyhog, the Territory
 We ,eli ai small aivauces FOR c,su, and positive ai 5 o is ecsrt; Of every Is'rror Merchant ,o buy of u,nstssd of Ia San Fraueisco eis-~bertbersby avoiding the sIpersss and hnss-sneos of bong and eiou, journey ant 'be lo., of thrss -oathi ts ary vcrire h'' rrehass, suabsx them 70 increass ,her prohU with The le,. eapl;. invested
 oris by letter rvcer. careful s:en,on. the sam. though ,he laTties themselves present
 h s word cCARAS1tE ssTisTAc1IoS is prices, quality. quantity, and assorimeui O. gnodA
 Curreuey sud Dulos received a, latest San Frsnei,eo quosiioas e sold fr account of mAy be de sired HOOPER WHITING < co.
 ArisonA City. A. r, sept. let is7o.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
Shortest, Best and Safest Route
 to Northern Arizona.

Tee Prescott aIh Mohays Ton Road has besa greatly improved and is hOs !a good repeiF
 Al Ialus haaiHS ls ngSles as Sap 3ef, ssrdiuo ta Sorrhsra AEoss w os charged bs half to l0g ths Dsxt fx mo1fhS af>r date
 The whole FO1a Eiil bs ~orted up kIssoiss, rssd tnriag the tFesenf samiaer.
 TolGa.ss will i-a established the Burn. na5eh sna Wliamsou Valley asd al parties sill be expected 10 pay tsiA. D. s.ry ra4s hTcrrh e-H rTiss WA D. HARDY. rmpisse.
 N4r4yvlGg ha5l .Fr5 .t aytS .
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
NOTICE.

wHtHIA-. Tbs Mamnafh iods HAs located To ie6J and ih~ e'oFs srd ihcrrof have far has hen To their power s'savuFi Co comply with a aws suscsrn ing th~ hhtiug a ziueFz ciaas aod have ahaua oued thsT claim, sd lode and -hsF~As csTtzin par tee have lac'Y aksu psse-s4ou of Eaid hamrnuh lode wthoat fhe snDWledgs conssHt of he rsrs o th- and have reiterated said lode calling ]; The Leop ard " ThrrrfUrc We give no'ee al f-rACus that said farss 'f,stassefs aud h rraous not to pur. chase clalrs e' u sad rorard siibou' hrt carriuy as'niEE The roiniug records oi YAvRpoi County.
 J " JOHNSON SOLOMON SHOUT JACKSON BROS v \. BIGELOw. AEt,
 RE HARRINGTON, Tor eh- oi th@ Mammoth siVcr lode ia Silver Ncurtain
 Isrs.,,t, June q isTf ,seNt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
Administrators Notice. Estate Of ELIJAH PEASE. Deceased.

Soire s bsreby given, by ths undersigned 1dHbi.ra. ior oi The above named estate tue creditors of spd all p~sons having claims agiosi said deceassd exhibit the same 'o the u1dssgoed at hs store in Aohare City Mo Ls'e county Territory of Arizona within twelve months from Inc hTsi pubi.oatios of this roica
 July l, ls7l. VI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
NOTICE.

rrvro asd aier ihis dsi. C H vel s adm tied tr,s tle arn of " Hs'lings Co n al busiHcss r%riaia- to he huyinx and selling of grain, sad ih- siHE n. Al Cotcrnrrnt cJatfscs He has fall authority .gu ihc firm uauss in everything relating to 'As same
 PKErourT. Artfosa. W K FEELINGS.
 June i6 is7i. EDw D | HEi.iiSGs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15

tP'Esus copies of Inc nIsRE--tpui up in vnppeD. ready or mailing. when dssired) always hasd the 0iaee Moo 'eEnna ssfeet Price yS cents C copy.
 Cope. o ths paper also be bad ai tbs Pessi, New, Dsl,ot. 10 hebrOleEs bnlldnR. MonteIurna sirsat
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
pY Aa,horiy f special Act O, n. Legisaiars Of Eeu ID ,ncky h Marrh loth 1871 ihe Trustees f tn- Pasle Library Library of ksutacky Nhl giveA Grand Gift S1,00O.000 Concert!
 At Louisville. Kentucky.

os TrrDAY, ocToDsR 3lsr, 1871. Under As dveos Of Musical Talsut ,hs, eaa b- procured
 Ticksis q Admission, Sl0 eaek, Currtnc1.
 Es Teks: wiI ssEe attached e Gs. ecsTcn. of he dCnondaatiun uf g. % each. The hoider ul 1n entire Ticket vii 5e entitled to adnssioc the Concert and O the whole amount ol ihe EiF ANaried by iOs The soer ot each SuPOn sil he eoutled ,o Amssoa Inc ooDeer' ard To Ore Jurth of the auEi Of such be awarded Co it
 To provide funds i9r tks Gnnd Coacsrt and sor the henet of the Public Lior@ry os Keutucky 100 0o Tcs- s;s r II bs s0ld at sl0 raeA eurf=seT. The Citizens Bank Of Kentucky s Tress.rsr asd Depository.
 laaazsdlatey InGr itSe Csacrrt ;k1 of
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
Don't Write Them

It does n ray station keepers H .nis forage rcsp's snsh fhsy can seDd 10 fhs oS zDd procure soy desired pafnosf oi beatty printed hisnk reosips go<tsn up as'iy ss per nsrriiess fon the CAef peesmlltsr of tSs disiricl and d, sb<sp ratss.
 Wbs9 desired. ~s yih hsd sny sonbsr of rsoepis in fN>s rr a very small s1n. bsnc ir your orders. n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
NOTICE.
Cc4tEcIoN's OrricE CsgTrLp SgArFs iNTEEAAL RIvINCE, DIsTNcr Oy AEigssSA

DIsElucT Oy AEgsSI.
 p1uScOTT. June 21. i-Ti. SO,.se hereby gvea ia aoesnahos vii pruvisaoa. pf Exriss Lsv fB&t the aaBuAl internal Esvenas Taxes have Jerome tua and payable aHd that he CirsT sse Dcrnfy Gcusrfars wji b< To sfieudnucr receive the tue twenty -nffa day oi Jniy Ei ta@E Fr sTectiVs 0ncss ia the flg~iBg Div.sioIs. 70 sts DIrson Au. ]. consisting Of the CouDtles of fkrspai aut Nobav. --'he C'li~ciar. Prescott
 D,yis.gu No Q cuusis'isg of the Copnty nf fsGss.- Chas H BrnIey. Depu'y Collre-or. Ariaana City. Di,ision No , s'intis'iag of thc County si F7aa - Hyios Ot ieputy Ca!lsctar Turtpu-
 Diy.sisS No ( C0nssuE sf ;he Css;n'y sf Nzreora - T 4. ShaS, Deputy CSilecfof PhosaiE
 lf sHy p"rscn fai neyiec; Co pay f1s ihss isz days from said date Tuaify of Eve per and iSef es ni Irr esuura Fer n0ah togpfhsF pih fees prescribed by llw, wii he added.
 js2i;d IHoaAs CORDS colisctor
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
Free Library in Louisville, to be Called the Public Library Of Kcufuck,

Free Library in Louisville, to be Called the Public Library Of Kentucky. B prOvisos, of the charter ih, Library |. ,o be etsn and ' is De purss oi he trustees ta irsd safoisni to s-curs suitable hdirg place bDks enough to orn ihs HHelens Of magnificent library and tioas they aud b. self susiG sing The conotrt sEd dsreuiion ih take place updsr the isi. .s superrh0s ef @ ra'es' raaed ia ibs ss; a iseOTPo'
 TRUSTEES.
 Tses- r. nrsne,te ls's Goyes1or Of Ky: Hssry Wat. ssos Editor Courier Journal; ". k HAldsTaaas Fre.i. dec, Courier Journal O.; Bsn Cssssjay of ths Daily Commercial Geo F. Doern, Proprietor AnIsicer; K X hoCary. oi ,hs Daily Ledger j. s Gain, clerk JeSsr. Court of Couamau Pleas B. W. Ciussy. Auihnr Pc. htirsl Text Book K T. Dgrrsri nf the Louisville bar
 The Trustees wir be assisted by tue llowins wsIi. fao~a aud sHinsu, etzens of Eesinesy who have snied 70 he present a hs concert aod supese.d ths drawing and distribution Of gia;
 SUPERVISORS.
 IIou- IT. ! stl,es Judge JsferDDn Court of couluou Plsss Hos T. B coehra6. Chancellor LnusvTHs Chau. o>ry Court Hsn IT. ". Bruce Judge JeHsrsss Circui, Cours; Foa ] C. bartgr Mayer oi L0usVis H0a B w.be Senator of Ks99t9,ssy Col c c whar,oa ,oEssy Ninth Judicial District, Gen. J. T Boyle rTrs dvut S II. 4 l. R R. Dr. T. Bell, Prof. Med. Gall House H0u. J. Proctor Knot, is;s Member Csrere.. Andrew Graham Tobaeeo aud COtiGa Broker. The bolders of tickets 10 which Ens sSaried will Tickets will bs for safe at the oce 10 Louisville tbs First of July, 1871. bbers, discount will he allowed when loo 500 c: 100 ieksts purchased 10 lo An oYdsrs Aoc0rnpa 5ied by remIiisnees s he promptly attended and tue tickets Esur0ea oy mall registered or by express dsrsd.
 Tho sBdsrSignsd late principal BasDe.. Manager al the very successful Mercantile Library Gin Canesru of SG1 FfGnoseo bSNing been srTnd AgeDt of the abovs ssierpESa h.s 10 tay that everything will he done en,re aud buyers Of tickets will asd tbclT interests well guarded H they were pesonay pysssnt aud GgIssistsEded lhs entire affair CHAKLES R PETERS. Nyeml Cat House Louisville Rsatucky.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
NOTICE.

l hereby war5 Eli rersons sgains' po'ehasng ssgo. naiiny eeriun oDis.ary etfs tag tk- vf ee7 Al dated at Br=d,hae iGh day June draNa Ia fs. vOr of Jack Williams or b.arrr and signed by Eas ps ths Eguaiure fl Y. A. Cook sgf-iy.
 hs said nots ey fa sisi.s IrnFsTtT. s- 'ns sne stSy s=-5s wA.s ss SSEsl has siHss esa and recovered ] A.. SIMPSON.
 Prescott Jsiy 2, 1871. 4~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
TAKE NOTICE.

All peFsoot Indebted tue uDderslgrec nrr requested Co call inmstiaely 6, The Adgbs Store and s.f,s with w French sko autsoESed o trsssst s4id bpsisess r r. J COOK
 E.f. BOwEKs. Prescas, July !. is7I. J,s-s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15

Afsr rsying tbe sEpsuses of e tBFrrds. and making bs dsirul!ln Df be gffs tue baiaIev inc rreeed. arry roa hs sale oi tc .cs r be apTtpraied to the establishment oi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT.
STORAGE AND FORWARDING

Parties "a wieksahsrrr Pre,co,i and o;her ir.cror bouts notified ihat have e; the Ehrrnifx Landing . large aiol-, Narehouse ith es- shiRgir rif aud prepared receive nrd i5r ard Fnis o every d-lcpn Ai low raiSs Auy o;her pftes sugngr a lhs 6us. lrs. J. N. BRYAN.
 Ebrchh-rz \. T. Sept. ls;. ls7o.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
MURPHY & DENNIS,

MU hrh O DENNIS,
 Ds4lefs whoiessi. asa RsizIiT ,. Dry Goods oro-sri.. Nfs--s Lqpos, Tobacco. csSars Etc. wm sssp oOss'antiy hand. aud seH ehosp tol Cash all sTcisr rssiet by Farmers Mechanics Team sissr aud HuIsskser.rr their store la Ph9-ix phernir, Arizona. February , is7i frb2aUs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15

ysortr pa., ses srs., O. c sAs' ts. sss. ss. .s,, af ,urpisr o sll srts ussssf seq S.ysS % as so tb ysssabz q sbs is.esI IassIm' m prd b4ss, r.H bsst teFIns We are slso frrF~s' .ciW r1ists newspapen. se.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
NOTICE.
Administrators Notice.

In ih. matter of ite estate of kbEAa T. E. HoHxBrcK aIfaI FRANCIS HINTON. dsoessed
 Notice is hereby given to all persons hAviag claims sgainsi tho sstas of A. [ D. Hnrnbsck aiias Ffascs Hnioo. deeeasea to eabio with the pecessary voanhsu within year from ihe ds,s of Chi. notice the undersgned st Arsona City, A. T., his attorney JBo Howard Esq ai Prescott. 4. T.
 GEO. STONE, Administrator. Prescott, AriIons May C. ls7i mJ
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-07-15
pIONEER DRUG STORE.

pIONEER DRUG STOKE. Prescott, R A'''..'. On hand and for sale.
 Ralrs Boi.ar, for h, Lgas'
 is'sHseH6's srr'1P'rA1''
 .fyeys'
 BristoEs
 Helrs
 .AyeY's CheJrv Psstera',
 .' dgu> Cvro,
 Osqoers Iasfid ChoiG5e5uc,
 BrDrn's .ranaioa Ghc'r,
 Perry Daris's Paia RGlr,
 Gooials's Crtarrk Remedy, Brovn's Bronchial TrooAss,
 Bygaas Pulnoaie Wafr',
 Dr. Derins's PiteA LOseEgt,
 EeG..aS'. G-seA
 Jayass Pa,eat NsdiesHe', And, in fact, s full assortment oi ali 'ne '' aedIcinrs usnally found in drug 'toFes. Toilet Soaps, Fancy Artioe', hrlanly' And large supply of Dispensing heaie,n hs,,lr ,oa B-Physlclans' prescriptions yr caigc.Ji accurately compounded. G. p. f-s,-pr. KendAiI's osos--In sear Of Dras s' Prescott, April 24, lsss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-25

Governor, is The Republican candidate ior
Governor, and C. P. Kimball is his Demo-
cratic competitor. The election in New
Mexico for delegate in Congress, September
II. Texas votes for four members OF Con-
gress, October 4. The Democratic candi-
dates are: In the First District, W. S. Hern-
don; Second District, j. G. Connor; Third
District, D. C. Giddiugs; Fourth District,
John Hancock. The Republican candidates
are not yet nominated. Pennsylvania elects
an auditor, surveyor-general and members OF
the Legislature, October 10; on the same
day Ohio elects a Governor, State officers
and members Of the Legislature; and on the
same day Iowa chooses State officers and
Legislature. Maryland elects State officers
and Legislature November q; on the same
day Massachusetts elects Governor, State
officers and o Legislature; also, Mississippi
elects aeLegislature; Minnesota elects
Governor, State officers and Legislature;
and Illinois elects member Of Congress at
large.