davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

The hardships of the siege of Paris
do not affect any class of the population
in particular, but are common to all.
Mr.. Hoffman, Secretary of Legation of
the United States, writes that he recently
gave a dinner to several friends, and by
way of relieving the monotony of salt
beef, which appears to be the staple dish,
and indulging his guests with an unsual
luxury, he ordered a cat at eight francs,
which with few rats, no longer pursued
by the snimosity of their feline friend, as
entrees, made quite sumptuous enter
tsinment And this is the same Paris
that only three months ago was the spot
of all the earth where luxury held high
revel, and where the palate and the pas
sions Toasted as if human pleasure was
the only law of existence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELEC
TEON,

TIONs
The New York Tribune says that call
the laws making Federal apportionments
take effect from and after the Sd of
March, in the third year from the begin
ming of each decade" Upon this the
Cincinnati Enquirer suggests the query,
''Under what apportionment, old or new,
are we to hold the Presidential election
of 1922" In 1882 the Electors were
chosen, we observe, upon the old basis of
1920 and not that of 1880. 1t was not
until 1886 that the new basis was ap-
piled to Presidential Electors" "Next
fall we shall vote for members of Con-
gress under the new apportionment of
1870, and it would look very odd, if, at
the same time, we should choose Presi-
Dental Electors under that of 1860. AS
the new Congress and the new President
both come in on the same day, why
should there be this discrimination 2"
This is a matter of importance to the
Southern and Western States whose popu-
lation has been on the increase since
1860. Under the apportionment of 1860
only three fifths of the negro population
of the South was allowed in the calcula.
ton in fixing our ratio of representation.
Under the apporaonment of 1870 the full
strength of that class of our population
will be taken into the count. 1t is not
probable that the present Congress will
make any change in the law upon this
subject. 1t is but just that the next Con-
gress should, very early in its first SEES
sion, make such alterations in the law as
will give to each State its proper vote I'M
der the apportionment last made prior to
q presidential election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

OLIVE LOGAN is pretty woman, and
is said to be possessed of "winning
ways" like most of her sex, but she fail
ed to make an impression upon a lot of
Radicals not long ago. In an address ad-
vocating the right of suffrage for women,
she remarked to her male auditory, COM
posed mainly of Radicals, ''that they had
swallowed the negro, " and she added, with
the sweetest smile she could put on, 81
think it is pretty hard, indeed, if you
can't 60 the white woman as far as your
lips" That was pretty hard on the Ra.
ideals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

An extraordinary case is on trial before
q United States commissioner in Roches-
ter. 1t is alleged that the defendant and
about thirty others entered into a formal
written agreement before election, to sell
their votes to whoever would pay the
most, and that one of the bylaws Of their
association provided that twenty lashes
should be inflicted on any member who
voted contrary to the direction of their
nrpaidnnt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

In replying to various attempts to de-
fend Geu. Grants policy of employing
military officers as secretaries, and other
civil positions, the Washington Patriot
declares the Executive Mansion has been
made sort of headquarters, where three
Generals are on duty, performing civ
il functions wholly inconsistent with mil
tary duties, for which they receive pay
from the Treasury. Not only are they
retained in commission, when, by act of
Congress, the very fact of their present
employment would cause each to "cease
to be an officer of the army" but, as in
the case of Gen. Dent, special favoritism
is shown, to retain them in good places
to the detriment of valuable officers ac-
tually in active service.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

THR New York Tribune says of the
cadets at West Point:
'eWith one or two honorable excep-
tons, the entire cadet corps cherish the
most bitter hatred against Smith solely on
account of his color, and have been wait
ing for the slightest opportunity TO bring
charges, and, to use the language of one,
kick the id niger QUIT"
The cadets now at West Point are al
most all from Northern States, but they
entertain as strong an antipathy to asso-
ciating on an equality with the negro race
as if they were from the South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

HIRAM CRANsToN, who, for thirteen
years, was proprietor of the New York
Hotel, viii resume his old position on the
first of May next. The Savannah NeaO8
says: Mr.. Cranston will be remembered
by thousands at the South, not only as an
excellent hotel keeper, but as the kind
and generous friend of penniless Confed-
crate prisoners of war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

TIE Augusta (Ga.) COnstitutionGIiSt
says the United States soldiers who were
sent to Georgia for intimidation purposes
were heartily disguised with their en-
ployment and did not ''intimidste" worth
q cent. They happened to be Democrats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

The Washington Patriot thinks the
opposition of Bottled Ben. Butler to the
confirmation of Admiral Porter did as
much as anything else to produce the de-
cided result in the Senate upon his nomi-
nation. 1t is positively known that he
appealed directly to Senators to oppose
Porter, on the ground of personal resent
ment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

The Washington correspondent of the
Pfttsburg Paper says: "Judge Drake,
who exhibited such furious partisanship
in the Senate, is reported to have mode
rated very much since he has taken his
seat as presiding Judge of the Court of
Claims, and to be really endeavoring TO
act fairly,'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

NORTHERN settlers in Florida are dis
posing of their lands at low prices and
leaving the State. They give as reason
their inability to control the negro labor.
It is significant that this complaint comes
up from every portion of the South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
DISSOLUTION.

THE CO-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE RX-
Il listing under the firm name of JONES 4
DUNLAP, is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
I. @. Dunlap retiring. The business will be con-
tinued at the old stand, No. 81 South Market
street, under the firm name of EDWARD JONES
EDWARD JONES,
Jan. II, lS71-jalS lw T. @. DUNLAP.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

BUTLER-Bottled Ben, we mean-ap-
piled this couplet to Sumner in his speech
in the House of Representatives on the
San Domingo resolutions:
"Since him misnamed the morning star,
Nor man nor hend hath fallen 80 far"
A contemporary says: How sweetly it
is to feel that Butler himself has never
fallen and can never fall. The reason is
apporonf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

The Washington Patriot says: The
refusal of Gen. Sigel to accept the Sec
retaryship of the San Domingo Com
mission is sscribed to convenient motives
by those who failed to entice him into
that trap. The attempt to conciliate the
Germans by this maneuvre discovered
itself, and was rejected, as might have
been expected from a friend of Carl
Schurz. This is not the first occasion in
which the Radicals have recently sought
to use Sigel, after having previously
slighted him and his friends by neglect
and indifference. They would now like
to tie him TO the tail of the kite of San
Domingo, but thus far the experiment
has not succeeded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

THK Savannah NeaOS states that man
named Dinkin, one hundred and five
years of age, rode several miles in Tat
nall county, Ga, to vote the Democratic
ticket at the recent election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
FOR RENT FOR 1871.

THE DRY GOODS STORE NEAR THE
Il corner of Church and Summer streets, now
occupied by Fletcher 4 Crockett, with all the
Fixtures, Shelves and COun ers, in good order,
and suitable for any fancy or light business.
Apply to WIN. SIMMONS,
deca2-lm u McLemOre street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

The New York Democrat says :
'Grsnt has lost his faith in more ''hu-
man nature This time the human
nature belonged to his brother"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

TENNESSEE BONDS were quoted in New
York yesterday at 6Sa for the old issues
and 6Ss for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
Dwelling for Rent.

THE RESIDENCE AT PRESENT OCCUPIED
Il by the Misses Barry, on North Summer
street, between Church and Union, will be rented
for the ensuing year. s. D. MORGAN,
ecI-tf No. l6 North Summer street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

GOLD opened in New York yesterday at
11os, and closed at the same rate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

CorToN opened quiet in New York yes
terday at 16sc for middling, but closed
duh and nominal at Isl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
For Rent For 1871.

A HOUSE WITH FOUR ROOMS NEAR
Athe Nashville and Decatur Railroad Depot.
The house will he rented with f.Om eight TO
thirty acres of land Ii is a fine market gar
den. A. G. MERRITT.
dec2S If % Deaderick Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE Is IN
Il thorough repair, and the proprietor is de-
termined to sustain its high character, for being
FIRST-OLASS in all respects. The travelling pub
lie vii find every comfort, and no pains will be
spared to make the guests OF the CITY HOTEL AT
HOME with STEPHEN III. JONES.
nOyI8 "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
STILL In THE FIELD.
E. 81. MILLER,
no. 7 North College street,

d ESPEOTFOILY INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
IL snd patrons, that he is still manufacturing
Mattresses and Beddings, and requests sn inspeo-
ton Of his goods and prices before purchases be
made elsewhere, as he is satisfied that he can
make 1t to their interest to do so. janI 21n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
T. o h II e N II,

TWO NEW AND ELEGANT STORES,
with splendid ofices and Rooms abeve, in the
"OANTRELL BLOCK" on North Summer street,
opposite Thompson's
ARLINGTON, FARRAR wEAKLEY, Agt's,
dec22-tf No. 30 North College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
MEDICAL.
FOR RENT,

A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON PARK
IA street, east Of the Capitol. This property
can be leased for this year, on terms favorable to
the Lessee. Apply to
MISS JULIA PUTNAM,
No. 50 North Vine street.
or to z B. MoOLANAHAN,
jan12 II cor. Cedar St and Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
KY. LOTTERY.

Chartered by fhe Legislature Of Kentucky.
TTHCKETS. ............--. $3.50. 81 to s1s
Il PRIZES .....-..-..-. --.. 81 10 $4,000
Ali prizes pay able IN money. Write for cirOn-
lar. Address GEORGE WEBSTER, Gen. AgI,
oct9-3m s. Third st., LOuisYtliS ".
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-19
TwO-HOrse Wagons.
Sow Your Seeds.

Il saplin Glover, Red Top, Red Glover, Alsyke
Glover, Lucerne glover, etc, etc
Also, full assortment LANDRETH'S Garden
Seeds and Onion Sets.
HORTON CO., Seed Store,
janis eodtlapr7 80 Broad street,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23

Grant, and Captain Gerard Russelrs, from Bowie, will be on the move in day or two.
 AwAR-woRs VETERAN.
 With the train that arrived from Camp Apache a few days ago, was an old soldier named Garrick, German. He has been m the army continuously for the past thirty wears. He must be over sixty. The old man has just been honorably discharged from Cap tain Fuller's company, 'B,' 2ist Infantry, and he says he is now on his way to San Fran cisco. to rejoin the 2d Artillery, in which regiment he has served number oi years. Poor old soldier There arc very few, II any. men in the ranks Of the Army to-day who have served their country so long and faithfully as has Garrick.
 "BARBARIsM."
 The friends of Humanity here read witt extreme pleasure your article headed as above. in your issue of the 21 inst, and were gratified to see you administer just rebuk' | 10 the cruel members of the late COurt-mar | tial at Mcdowell, who sentenced priyatei | Brown and Williams to be branded on thu hip! All praise is due to that humane sol dier and gentleman, General Crook, for hi | disaproval of that portion of the sentences | The young officers serving in this Depart ment have yet much to learn from Genera Crook. hope there were no West Pointer on that Court They must have all been up starts, fresh from civil life--haying jus abandoned the positions of preachers, petit E,ggsrs. pedagOgues, etc, which make u too large a portion of tour army officers" to day. Oh For the good old days of the Ar my, as 1t was before the late civil war!
 MARIUs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
A RAILROAD TO THE COLORADO.

Our friends of Southern California are jubi- lant over the prospects Of railroad communi- cation between San Francisco and the Colo- rado river at an early day. However sdvan- tageous such road might prove Co the people of Southern California, its operation would not prove more beneficial to them than to us, and we are therefore moro that gratiied to observe that the hopes of the Southern Cali foruinns for the early construction of this road have somewhat more than shadowy foundation. We give below portion of Ma jor watson's account of his location of the road, as published in the San Francisco 6arv-- icfe of the 2Oth. This account says, after describing the route from San Francisco to the headwaters of the Santa Clara river:
 From this point there arc two lines run. No. runs by the Soledsd Pass, Lanes and Point of Rocks, along the Mobave river to Soda Springs; thence bearing south of the old military road through level country to a point on the Colorado river known as the Needles, where 6 bridge can be throwB across high above the tallest mast or smoke-stack Of any steamboat that may be running on that stream.
 No. is another line running from the Santa Clara river, crossing the San Francisco mountains at the San Fernando Pass and | Mission thence to Los Angeles from there they run eastward to San Bernardino thence by the San Gregorio mountains; then from the summit of Morongo to the "26 Palms :" and from thence to the Needles, as before, which is about 45 miles below Fort Mohave. No. is 750 miles long, while No. is TOO miles long, and the latter will in all proba- bility be established as the line for the road.
 The distances are: From San Francisco to Watsonvile, loo miles; to San Marcos Mis- sion, DO; to San Luis 0bispo, 300 miles; to Santa Barbara, 364 miles; to Los Angeles, 446 miles; to San Bernardino, 500 miles to mouth of Morongo. 554 miles to '26 Palms,
 595 miles to the Needles, 750 miles This is the middle route, and might be adopted,
 but it Is not likely to be the case. The greater
 portion of the road needs very little grading
 the highest grade will be about l05 feet to
 the mile for nearly four miles in differen,
 places; 75 per cent. of the whole distance
 will be less than 30 feet grade to the mile The cost will be about $37 900 per mile, ol
 an aggregated cost of $25, ,sco,OO0 to com
 plete the road and put everything in running order.
 The Narrow Guage Railroad Company va
 incorporated under the laws of this Stat,
 about year ago The principal men en
 gagged in 1t are: Mfr. Hayes, President of th' Bank of St. Louis; Mir. Stout, President O the Shoe and Leather Company Bank Of New York; Mir. Crocker, President of bank il Boston Mr. Coffin, President of . bank, am , deeply interested in railroads in the Easterl ! States, and other prominent capitalists J. P. Robinson and L. L. Robinson ar 5 among the Directors, and Ed. N. Robinson Chief Engipeer, with his effice in the city C
 S=a Psanciseo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Fsr Dise.sss of the Throat and Busgs. sues as Coughs, Ceids, whoepsng Ceskh, Brone hfsts, Asshnsa and Cinsss ptssn.

Ths few compositions vhich have wen the eyehd~sos of nssnkisd and bscosns hssss. bs@d verde sIaSeg sot oaiy ons buf many nasaons. wAss have extraordinary vfrtars. Perhaps ns zoe ever sccnfsd ss wisis . rsyaszfisa or maie. tained is ss long as AfEKs CHERRY PICTORIAL H has bees kBoun to the pubiie A' lrcaf fsfy years, by . long continued ssries of InarseiSus ewr,-s whI~h have Soa kH it
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
Administrators Notice. Estate of c. scHRADER, Deceased

Nsse A hereby siveu 10 erriiiors af ssi sii T<T having claims against the estate af C. Sehrsfst ds eeased ts Irc~~ni te with tho yu~s vushsr, = the undersigned Adnlstrz,as at he paoe ef ensssas Prescysi YRvayai county AriEoaa Tegriiry, vhhs year Arsf pabliexfisa af E Rosic.. tss win be kxsxes hrrd All psrNsns isasbsc1 snd are hersey rsqnesfed is make lmnn~isAle eyussnt
 M WORMsER AanisistrAier. Prescott, A. IT, Nov. 4sh. A. ID. ls7i 3n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
Administrators Notice. Estate of ABRAHAM HErrrNo, Decd

Notice s hereby given 10 ths errdsu sf asd all rsr. having eiains axsnss the ssaai. of Abrrhsz Hes nng. deceased present. the same win he prop~r ysn~h~rs the snderxigrsd Adnnisfr.fsS hk pksSs ef business Prsseos Yassy~i sssnsy, Arseea feu.- issy wishz ye4f frssn fhs krpt publra~ ef n ucs ths wiii hs fsxevsf barred s.d al p<s~.s isdsbed 10 said esais. hereby resas.ssd 10 sks mediate paynsat
 GEO C. CARY, Adissai.sr.,ss Prescott A. T. Nov. ssA, 4. n. 1871. la
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The r1rfnesAp hese,trs ssisting betweeR ths nader signed was tl.ls day by autaal cs1seuf dissolved. An lpgasys aod aehis ss tas tss frn win bs r~i is fnaac-ee bzresLA. sha rili also settle all haAaltss agaisst th@na. NE0EEL. PERALTA.
 FRANCISCO PuRCEf1k. wiekeabnrg. A. T. sspt I'd. lssl sspsszs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
pIONEER DRUG STORE

N " A' - ~~ - .( M - ~~ - @ Prescott. R Arizona On hand and for sale.-
 Halls Balsam for Ae Laags
 iesA:s"f' sar'1pariiIa'
 BrisfoFs
 HdiFs
 Ayers Gerry Peetorai,
 C fgxs Csys,
 O.gcpT's I.dia CAOlagogne,
 Brosen's Jamaioa Gtager,
 Perry Dariis Pain Riley,
 Goodale's CdtarrA Remedy,
 Bso,rn's Bronckial Troches,
 BSyan's PsImoaie WaEers,
 Dr. Derin.'s Piteh LOsengs,
 Rcatiag's Cough
 Jaynes Patent Medietaes, And, In fact, a full assortment of all the Patent Medicines usually found in drug stores. Toila Se@ps, Fancy Articles, Psrfamery, And s large supply of Dispensing Medicines N. B.--PhysIeians' prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. c. ID. KENDALL. IY Ds. KsaaAIrs oesos-In rear of Drag s,ars. Prescott, April 24. 1868.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
PRESCOTT.
STAGE LINE.

Regular weekly ,riy. sy stage with ns win bs made between
 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, San BernartiinO, California. Stare leaves Prescott every Saturday morning ai eighi o'clock; arrives a MiekssbarE. Sunday mssrning Ia PAz and Ehr-nbsrE, Monday morning. San Beraardoo Thsrsday svering.
 Return ssAse from San Beruariiuo leaves Saturday morning t sght oclook and arrives al Prescott every Thursdsy evening.
 DISTANCE. ABOUT $5o MILES FAEE.-rrom Prescott to ssn B>rasrino So no gold, From Prescott b wsoksubarg eaooo gold Fr0n Free cot, ts Ehrrahera. Colorado Riser), efS oO. Packages transported reasonable terms
 JAMES GRANT, Proprietor. Tor farther particulars lBauiss of
 AGENTS: ALLEN 4 WHITE, rAesootti l. N. LEVY. SAN RxaSIspr.a api2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
LOS ANGELES.
NOTICE.

Miguel Feralta, Of wiskenhurg, A. IT.. k hereby aa. sorEed collect all The debts of The fate arnn si Ps alta Ca FrAnes~O Puresa having ~sh als insrr~s 3. the ssid srB, hereby asknowiedgcs ibe sane
 N PERALTA.
 r. PURCELLA The basiuess of fbs sa arsn win hs ccnductsd and governed by N Psraiia aIi further nosice.
 h PERALTA. wiekenburg. November l2 ls7i. DevIems.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23

ID. HENDERSON & BRO.,
 Wholesale and Retail Dealcrs ia Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Clothing, Dry-Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, Mining and
 Farming Tools, Paints, Glass,
 Oils, Putty, Stationery,
 Cutlery, Confectionery, Perfumey, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Medicines, Cbildren's
 Toys, Fireworks, &c. They PareulAry Iavs he special ai.e-tea of Farmers to thsh AGRICULTURAL lMPLEMESTs oonaistisg of all kiads 0f
 Plors, Cuitirafors, Double Shorsl PLOrs,
 S,ed Soreo and WAeelbarTors, Alsn, of the trads. so their
 Fine Stock of Liquors, An of which thsy wiii sell lower any ssber ws-, Centrai Arizona Give shsnn eaH, t~fss rstrchAsiHs elsewhere. ID. HENDERSON, & BRO. Prescott, August "a, 1870.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
RKypsEp To TEsrIrY.

It is reported son the outside" that Col yer's pet, Lieut.. Whitman, of Camp Grant, refused to testify, under oath, before the Court here, last week, to what he reported officially to Mfr. Colyerl The Court-martial in his case has adjourned--after having, it Is asserted, accepted some sort of plea in bar to trial r'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
VIM. B. HOOPER, & CO.,, AND DEALERS IN
 General Merchandise, ARIZONA CITx, A. IT. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
 ao4 CALIFORNIA STREET Qr. O. Drawer, soo) SAX FRANCISCO CAL us ' BasNey. JOHN S CARR.
 Ehrenl-fg. Anz"nA OiD

Our facilities fot purchasing and srranS nehi' m 'rp tug are fully completed and or TO th IAADs7 Fuii stsek of Merchandise in e-eh department e"'" pri.pe s article. spquircd fon sod 'AAos thfO"sh"" the Tesri,o~y
 We seH si small advEnees roh cAs" and afs pose"s that |, s ts ts besss of every iui"r'~ hsreh"n ' si
 ., =. ,..-.a s ia San Franeisao eisswhsre-h.sveJ ..o,,n. .s.. .Ip.n.ss and anBoysses. of lang and ,.a. journey and the ~s of thrss -sHls t'-s nsoss
 sry receive their Trchsses enabling them to iBcrsass their pvoat with tiss iess capital Invested
 Orders by letter receive careful attention the a me a. thoagh the rarts.s themselves present Ia word GUARANTEE SUBTRACTION iu prices | auality quanrity and assortment cf gcais Curssey and Buoa received al latest San Franessno aastaons os sod ka account of may be de- sired WI B. HOOPER, A CO Arizsaa City, A. T., Sept ist- is5O
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-23
HORRIBLY MURDERED

News reaches us this week tLat, on the night of November 29, William Wright, who came to this Territory in 1867, was murdered in his own house, near the Sonora line, by Mezicans. It is said that he let the ring. leader sleep in his house, and in the night Wright literally into pieces. This is all VIC can learn of the horrible affair.