davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
NOTICE.

DEPUTY COLLECTORS OFFICE. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, THIRD DIVISION, DISTRICT OF ARIZONA EHREyBERe. June 22 1872.
 Notice hereby given that the 10th day of July next at II o'clock A. M will sell public aucton at the of A. Frank in the of Ehrenberg A. T., the following described artcies-seized by rfefabe the United States having been offered for sale without being stamped required by U. S. Internal Revenue lawy-rix:
 Thirteen Hundred and Fifty (1350) Cigars
 of Foreign Manufacture.
 The above described property will be sold subject the stamp and be stamped by the purchaser before delivery. HENRY FRANK
 je29l Deputy Col. Int Rev. Dist. of Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
Stone Cellar.

Wormser & Werfhemer have the necessary material on hand. at their place--for building a hre-proof cellar, in which they propose to store grain etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29

team belonging to Jos. Curtis. Of Point of Rocks, ran away Thursday morning last. Not much damage done
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
DIED.

At Har'iyvlc. Arizona on the 9th inst. John Libby aged about 40 years. NIT. Libby formerly Unde She rif of Pima county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
c. P. Head x Go.

This firm has now a 6ne stock of goods. of every de scriptiou which they selling very cheap Owing the absence of Col Head and the arrival of their goods Mir Marks the junior partner has not had time i make up an advertisement but he wishes to say 10 th people that his firm motto is to sell cheap.
 June g, 1872,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
New House.
Runaway,

Ben. Lindenbaum is building & small frame house, on his lot near the Postofiice.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
Painful Accident.

One of the soldiers employed at the Govern ment saw-mil cut one of his feet nearly off with an ax and is now at Fort Whipple Hospital.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
Proceedings Board Supervisors.

Board mel Friday, Juus IA, ls72 at nine o'clock A. M, persuant to call
 fresent-supervisors John G. Campbell, chair. man, and Gideon Brooke, and clerk.
 The resignation of Vim. J. Berry, District At. torney, was taken up, accepted ,aud John A. Rush appointed to fill the vacancy
 The resignation of A. o. Moves, Justice of the reaee' was taken up, accepted, and Henry W. fIeury appointed to fill the vacancy
 The resignation of J. w. Kelsey, Justice of the Peace, Kirkland Valley precinct, was received, accepted and placed on fife
 Action upon quarterly settlement of county officers was continued until next regular meeting of Board.
 The following accounts were audited and al.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
SUMMONS.

THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD JUDICIAL | District favapsi County Arizana.
 Levi Bashford and Coles Bashksrd Plaintiff Lawrence C. Gray and Charles T.. Hisehcock D~Sn Action brought in the District Copt af the Third Ju. aea District ia and ior the county of rayapa in the Ter. riiory uf Arzana
 af IerL,tsry er Artseaa sssds grsstss e Lawrs,ee V. 1ray and Charles F.. Hitchcock defrndantA
 are herehy summoned and required n arp<ar ia an acton brought aSanst yoa by the above named plsips me District Court of the Third Judicial District 10 an o' 'ne county of fsvarai tn the Terrary of Arszens Snu answer the complaint Sled with the Ciefh sf ths CHnrt ai Prescott tn said county Ia copy of which ean. paini aocompanies this sumrnons) within twenty aars texcusive of the day of service aef the s-rv, u1sn you of this summons If served in this couny ba ssyx,l oai of the county and within this district thea wshia thirty days; In all other cases forty days
 And you hereby notified that n vou ,i ia .pr~.r and answer the complaint abuve required the rl.st. vii take judgment by default against YOU for the ,uu d oor thousand hundred and twenty nns daas- and foar cents and interest thereon um the 27h day of Nav A. D ISL st The rate of ten per eea, per Apnum and costs and disbursements in this behalf exprnded
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said pssrc, Court at Prescott this 2sth day of April A. D ls7a
 ED. W WELLS, Clerk COLES BAsHroRp. Attorney for Piain,iiYs nl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
The following accounts were audited and al-

III. W. Boon, care of indgent sick .... err 90 E Prentiss Sherfs fees. ----.-............. 26 co w L Wilson, repairing cells. ..-.-......... 10 co K E Elliott furniture for Sherifs offce ...-. 33 % w J. Berry. salary as Dist Atty and rent ll2 50 John G Campbell, services supervisor ...-. % % Gideon Brooke [" Of OO A. L Moeller ' .-.--- ls % John H. Behan. Sherif's fees, etc, ....... go? OO Levi Bashord X Cn, stationery, .--...-....... IT 20 CamPball Bufum, hand-cuffs and leg irons,. 5 % The following accounts were rejected:
 re. Warden. constable fees, ............... Gss co John L. Taylor witness fees INSTRUMENTATION. 300 %
 Board considering this not a county charge
 The account of Griffin X Koch for S65 % funeral ex. penses referred back to claimants for particulars
 Board adj djourned.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
Beautiful.

The face of this section of Arizona is now very pleasing to the eye, the grass, foliage, etc.. being so green.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
Fine Safe.

S' l. Head & Go. have the finest-looking, lar seS' and est Hilton & Mcfarland safe ip this sec
 Af con, If not ip the entire Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
Garrison vs. Sumner.

Garrison is out in letter to Sumner, ac- cusing him of treachery, &c. Guess Sumner will survive it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Io.o.F., ARIZONA LODGE, NO. l

.ssSaaSas Regular Meetings of this Lodge oa Wed. SNcSSE nescay Evenings, a, Masonic Hall Mem
 >sss$PS> ben of the Orer. in good standing, ars invited to attend D. HENDERSON. N c. c. A. LUKE, Secretary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

An the ncest freshest and hes, HAIg PRErARATI0Ss Pomades Oils Dyes and In wig rators Loubn's Genuine French Extracts Soaps, Powders, and Cosmeqaes can be had at DIX kENDaLi-S
 fanyTT2 Pioneer Drug Store
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
New Advertisements

Appear under the appropriate heading, on third page. Read them, and the old ones, too.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
DIVINE SERVICES.

Chaplain Gilmore U S. Army. will deliver religion discourse in tbs Courtroom Prescott, every Sunday Services commence at eleven o'clock A. N.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
WICKENBuRG.

M. PIER ALTA, Vic enb urg,.........Arixona, . [,
 Dealer in
 GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CLOTHING, PROVISIONS,
 HAIR DIV AR E., Mining and Agricultural Implements, POWDER, FUSE, ETC.
 Nba4Ts
 MAGNOLIA SALOON, W1ekenburg ............... Arizona. This well known and popular place of resort has again. through expiration of lease fallen into the hands d ,,, owp-r A. Peoples under whose direction win COD. tiuus to be for the accommodation of the public THE E R, (which is attended to by Tom rlOaraoy ] wiI ., all times, be found well supplied with
 THE BEST BRANDS OF Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. THE BILLIARD ROOM CONTAINS two No. l TABLES. Adjoining tn. Saloon asd belonging Mir Peoples is
 CORRAL, Where stock will be fed and otherwise attended to. janlJ A. II. PEEPLES. Proprietor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
POST OFFICE PRESCOTT Arrivals and Departures of Mails-Posta Rules--Money Orders &c., &c.

Mails arrive from all points, Mondays and Thursdays Depart NedBes sdays and Saturdays Ofsce hours from 9A N. fos sPa
 Money Orders issued every day of the week. except Sunday. ORLANDO ALLEN, F. A
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-04
FRoM CINCINNATI.
MEETING OF THE CONVENTION

CINCINNATI, May ].
The Liberal Republican Convention met
in Exposition Hall, which was elegantly de-
corated for the occasion, at noon. Long
before the hour fixed, stream of pedestri-
ans and long lines of hacks from the centre
of the city were moving towards the hall.
At half-past IL O'Clock the spacious hall
was comfortably filled. At noon the seats
and lobbies were crowded to repletion, and
thousands outside were crowding. the .ap-
breaches and seeking in vain for admission.
Fully 5000 people were In the hall. Ihe
enthusiasm was unbounded.
AT precisely noon, Col. w. M. Gros-
venor, chairman of the Executive commit
tee, called the convention to order, and
followed with speech, in which he gave
brief history Of the origin of the move
ment and the objects to be attained. He
talt that while the convention was called
for consultation, it would take such action
as would insure the triumph of the princi-
pie of reform next November. The con-
vention, lie felt assured, would not raise
preference, and act solely on convictions OF
duty and the promptings of principle.
Great applause. He concluded by intro
ducing Stanley Matthews as temporary
chairman. .....
Mr.. Matthews said he believed the as
sembly would mark an era In the political
history of the country He would not as
sumo the role of a prophet No man could
tell what would be the result
conli l., -: ,""",e things, however, that
Cu ConSention EBirmsd s in respect to thi.
above all others is that the time has come
when it is the voice of the American peo
pie that they will not-carry collar of par
! ty. We are assembled as Republicans.
The Speaker briefly referred to the past
history Of that party; its object had beer
accomplished in the establishment of the
! principles Of unity Of the nation and the
equal rights of all men, for this it will re,
ceive the approval from this and subse
quent generations. AS Republicans We
cannot continue in the party that testers
we want Just and honest men.
{ The speaker here referred to the work oi
/ the convention. He had faith in the prin
ciples of the gentlemen comprising the con
vention, and thanked them for the honor
! lGreat applause. .,#....
Col. Grosvenor offered resolution that
the convention meet again at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow, and in the meantime the States
select delegates to represent them.
A motion to adjourn was about to bC
( put, when some ore started the cry o
"SchurZl' which was taken up and roar
ed from all parts of the hall.
A scene Of great enthusiasm followed, the
delegates mounting seats and swinging
/ their hats and calling at the top of theil
voice, until Schurz appeared and made q
brief speech, and concluded by secondins
/ the motion to adjourn.
In spite of loud and repeated cries to ''gC
on the chairman, amidst great excite
ment, pronounced the convention adjourn
cd to 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Greeley is heavy favorite.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-04
ITALY.
THE GREAT ERCPTION--A GRAND SPECTA.
CLE--THE DANGER ABATING.

THE GREAT ERCPTlON-A GRAND SPECTA.
CLE--THE DANGER ABATING.
NAPLES, April 90. Tho view of Mount
Vesuvius from this city is now the grand
est that has been witnessed since the yeal
1881. Many persons have taken advantage
OF the panic among the people of the towns
which were threatened with destruction to
take whatever goods they could find, and
the government has been compelled to order
troops to those places to prevent the steal
lnS OF abandoned prupcrty. In this city
the Boulse has closed, and business 10 I'll
most entirely suspended. The people use
umbrellas TO protect them from the falling
ashes. Rain is badly wanted, else the
crops will be destroyed As the worst is
now believed to be over, the anxiety of the
people has considerably lessened.
THE ERUPTIoN-sHowERs OF ASHES.
NAPLES, April 29-Morning.-A sound
as of thunder accompanies the discharges
from Mount Nesuyius. The wind is blow
ing in this direction to-day, carrying dense
clouds of smoke and ashes over the city,
the ashes falling in the streets like snow,
and has already reached depth of two or
three inches. -
CESSATION OF THE LAVA FLOOD.
The rumbling inside the volcano con.
tinues, but no fresh craters have opened,
and the lava has ceased flowing.
SAND HowERs--FEARFUL ELECTRIC PIIE-
NOMEEA.
NAPLES, April 29-2 p. M.--Showers OF
sand have succeeded the rain of ashes
which was falling this morning. The erup-
ton is now accompanied by fearful electric
phenomenas. Lightning darts incessantly
from the summit, and quakings of the
mountain are more violent and frequent
Thunder is continuous. Burning cinders
and stones are falling fast and thick in the
town of Nassa di Somma, which is entirely
deserted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-04

THE following eloquent words were ut
tered by no less parsonage than Que Hor-
ace Greedy, and in view Of the signs ofthe
times we are inclined to think them pro-
phetic 1--WE are led, - remarked Mr.. Gree
ley,'''by him who first taught our armies
10 conquer in the West, and subsequently,
in the East, also. Richmond would not
come TO us until we sent Grant after it.
and then it had TO come. [Cheers. lie has
nerer been defeated, and he nerer riH be. He
VIII be as great and successful on the field
Of politics as on that of arms.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-04

AMONG the delegates at the Cincinnati
Convention, we observe the names of Col.
j. ". Cake aud S. 3. Boyer, of this place
The one is m exCollector of the Custom
House AT Philadelphia, and the other m
cx.Assistaut Revenue Collector Of his Con-
gressionai District. J. G. Sylvis and c. a.
Reimensnyder, Esqs., who started from
his place TO represent the Labor Union
wing, nre not recorded on the regular pro-
Grlmme. It's supposed that the members
Of the convention were not very favorable
70 ,rorkimqMtni2l. - --
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-04
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

-.s Hon. ULYSSES MEkcUR, Republican
candidate for Supreme Judge, is the author
Il the hill nov on the table of the Senate,
making tea and coffee free Of duty. This
bill passed The House on the 18th of March
1872, and the failure to pass it is due to
tie persistent Efforts of the Revenue Re-
formers, headed by Tyumbuli and Schurz.
: &c result has been to stagnate thewhu!e
trade, and to emharrass most seriously the
merchants who deal in these staples. In
va!u have they Appealed for tho settlement
ofthis question, which is also of vital i'm
portanyc 20 cur great industrial interests.
W are glad TO note that Judge Mercur is
most active in pressing his bill upon the
attention of the Senate, and that Senator
Scott is giving his best effort to the good
work. .5 I.' ..'.-el' n
Since the above was put in type we learn
that the ten and coffee bill passed the Senate
on Tuesday last, with one unimportent
amendment, fx:ns tho first of July as the
time when it shall 60 into operation. The
House viii doubtless concur in this very
proper provision without delay, and the
bill will then SO to the President This
action may 1e regarded as virtually cnding
'ho ',nonrtn;ntv which for several months
has caralyzea leading branch of trade
Mr. Trumhull was on hand. instead of in
Cincinnati, where lie should have been,
and tried again to kill the measure by NOV
ing to include coal and salt, but the effort
ia!lcd, the votes being IA foran SO against
Attempts 10 load it down with ether
amendments shared the same fate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-04

Hon. J. j. PACKER FOR CONGREss.-
We notice that several papers Of this Con-
eressionsl District are again urging the
Hoo. J. b. Packer to accept Of the nonai-
'naticn FOR Congress. Mr.. Packers career
as our representative has been most salts
factory 70 his constituents, aud We are
willing that another term should be yielded
to him. We certainly could not get more
reliable man in the district, and il he will
accept he will be elected by a largely in
creased vote in the district Many who
have never supported him before will do
their utmost to elect him, while those who
did support him are anxious that he should
continue to serve them, believing that
while they have good and faithful servant
he should be retained. We copy the fol-
lowing from the Juuiata Republican of last
week: r|f t.'n
Hon. JOHN B. PACKER. We this week
raise tie name Of Hon. John B. Packer as
our candidate for Congress, subject to the
decision Of the District Conference. we
do this freely and voluntarily OF our own
accord, believing him to be the choice OF a
large majority of the Republicans Of Juni-
alta, He has already represented this dis
trict one full term in Congress, and is serv.
ing out his second term with distinguished
honor to himself and credit to his constitu'
ents. In the present cxigency OF affairs,
with foes without and traitors within oul
r~,-o ,,i,a ,ior IL is orr innerRt've vdr'x.- o.s
tutions, that our best men shall he put ir
the van Of every office at our disposal al
the ensuing elections. With this single OBJ
ject in view we have taken this step, believ
ing that we are sustained by nine-tentbs o.
the honest, risht-thinking Republicans o.
the county. More anon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-04

EVERY EFFORT made by Republicans in
the Senate and House of Representatives
to take up and finally pass the bill repeal
ing The tax on lea aud coffee, is opposed by
the Democrats and Liberals, or delayed by
amendments, offered by the latter, for the
purpose of defeating the measure. The
House has gotten into an ugly snarl in con.
sequence Of the divided sentiment among
the members Of the Committee Of Ways
and Means. .'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-04
-a&s s"~ E-
SYRIA.

Particulars OF THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE AT
ASTIoCH-2000 LIVES LosT-DIsTREss AMONG
THE SURVIVORS.
LONDON, April 29.-Particulars of the
late earthquake in Syria, which caued such
a terrible loss of life, are now corling to
hand. 1t appears that the fatalities were
not the greatest in the city of Antioch. as
the first dispatches intimated, but they
were heavier III the country in the vicinity
of that city. A letter from Antioch, under
date of April 4, says that the American
Protestant Church was severely injured,
and that four of the American community
were killed. All the members of the fami-
lies of the missionaries are safe.
The number of persons killed in the city
of Antioch is less than three hundred, but
1t is known that sixteen hundred people
living in the surrounding towns and coun-
try, where the shock were as severe if not
greater than in the city, were killed, and
this number may be increased.
The distress of the people will be only
temporary, as the crop prospects are good.
The supply of provisions on hand is mode
rate The correspondents of the London
papers praise the Rev. Mr. Powers, an
American missionary, for his assiduty in
administering to the relief of the afflicted
people. I ... .. .uF .H..-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-04
GREAT SPEECHES.
A TELLING RECORD.

n
We subjoin, says the Harrisburg Ie'e
graph, public information list of thrilling
campaign speechesr made by GenenI
Hartrantt during the eventful years 1861
2-34-5. What glorious record ofservice,
rendered it presents. 1t is only necessary
to glance at it To be convinced that the Re.
publican Convention has selected a stand
ard bearer worthy OF the party--o one whose
name coupled with his deeds is a tower o
strength which no Democratic thunder can
shake. We have the fright man in the
right place" and the word now is "Ad
vancel" Read the record:
First Bull Run. July 2l, 1861.
Roanoke Island, Feb. 8, 1862.
Newbern, n. c., March IA, 1862.
p Second Bull Run, August 80, 1862.
South Mountain, Sept. II, 1862
Antietam, Sept II, 1872.
Fredericksburg, Dec. l3, 1862.
Vicksburg, July 4, 1903.
jackson, Miss, July 10, 1868.
Campbell's Station, Tenn, November,
1868.
Knoxville, November, 1868. o..
Wilderness, May 6, 1864.
Spottsyvania, May II, 1864.
North Anna, May, 1864. ...
Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864. ...
Petersburg, June 18th and 18th, 1864.
Petersburg Mine, July 80, 1864.
Welden Il. r., August 10, 1864.
Beams Stanton, August %, 1864.
Poplar Spring Church, Sept. 80, 1864.
Hatcher's Run.
Fort Steadman. March %, 1865.
Richmond, April 2, 1865.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-04

President Grant has authorized the state
ment that our government will not with
draw the Claim for indirect damages at
Geneva, but viii insist on final decision
of the matter by the Arbitrators, although
1t is not expected that the United States
will be recompensed pecuniarily even ifthe
decision is in our favor. s..-.
The Mnr'S Journal says it is no secret
to the people ofSt. Clair, Schuylkill county,
that the upper part Of the town has been
gradually sinking for the last six weeks.
ihe part where the subsistence is most no.
tleeable, and where the evidences are SO
distinct that the unpleasant fact can be no
longer doubtful, is between Hancock and
Franklin and Morris and First streets.
The insurreetionary spirit is reported r.
be spreading in Spain, aud the throne oi
Amadeus is surrounded by danger. 15'.
o0O Carlists are said to be 10 arms against
him. -1.lt= i.4.rs fH' ls''- n Te~'''''@S
II is now believed that the Hon. Charles
X. Buckalew win consent to be the Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor of this State,
Chief Justice Thomson will undoubtedly be
the eandidate for Supreme Judge. lie has
consented to be such candidate in Letter
to certain members OF The PhiIrdelphia lar
asking him to stand for re election.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-04
THE COUNTY OF YORK IN COURT.
Misappropriation Of the Military
IL -. .--. Eund. :. -----L. . ------- u

1t is we'll Unknown that the indebtedness Of
the county of York has largely increased
within'th the last ten years. Some say that
it reaches the sum ofthreehundred thousand
dollars, and that for this large amour,
nothing can be shown except a beautiful
barn at the poor house, which was built Il
few years since.
The case now before our courts was in
stituted by the Auditor General of the
State, who charged the treasurer of the
county of Y ork with having some twenty.
seven hundred dollars still in his hands,
which ought to have been paid into the
treasury of the State as taxes collected un-
der the head of Military Taxes. F" f..
Frcm the evidence of the treasurer him
self, who was placed on the witness stand,
it appears that large sums of taxes were
collected from the taxpayers of Y ork coun-
ty and drawn from the county treasurer by
oruieis issued tIom the county commission
ers, in sums amounting to two, three. four
and six hundred dollars at time. The
treasurer did not remember to whom this
money was actually paid, but receipts
were shown from the commissioners and
their clerks, and it is filir to presume that
they received the money themselves
whether they paid it out afterwards in a
!eSal manner we Coulf not ascertain, Dut
from all that could be gathered from the
evidence produced, it appears that the
funds collected for military taxes have
formed IL great dividing fund among the
iavorites of our neghboring county, and
as this is written before the verdict of the
jury is rendered, we feel confident that the
jury now in the box will verify our opinion
BY their verdict. This suit, we presume,
will serve as a small key to unlock some OF
tine great mysteries connected with the
great Irauus cuuiiuILtcu III uIO county.
We observe that this military tax has
been misappropria,cd in . great many 9th
or counties. Commissioners and clerks
have received a goodly portion of it, and
the court intimated plainly that this was
all wrong, and we hope that all such cases
may be properly ventilated. Harrisburg
Ieleq7Gph. ..t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-04

TIE man who is Republican so long
as the party gives him all the offices he
wants viii never do TO tie to- Give us ra-
'her the man whose principles are gradu-
-ated by the amount Of bread and butter he
receives7-one who is Republican from
heart, who is ready and willing to go for
the nominee of Convention no matter
who is placed at the head of the ticket as
standard bearer. Such man never con-
sorts with the Democracy nor inirigues
wi'h the enemy to defeat the regular ticket.