davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

TnASKs.-Wc are placed under many
obligations 10 Mr.. j. j. Sullcy, Jr., for Il
basket of ofcxccllcnt "icuppcrnons" grapes,
sent us on last Monday. They were with
on: ali exception, the largest we have
ever seen. and VIC congratulate Mr.. Sallcy
upon his success in grape culture.
Those who arc fond of this fruit, arc
advised to call at Charlie Thorn's and
secure some oft.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

CnEEErNu.-Si Since tic first of this
month, VIC have added over seventy new
subscribers to our subscription list, and
they still continue to come in. This is
cheering, indeed. We hope to have the
TIMES in the family Of every good citi-
zen i'll the County. and shall work siren
uously to that end.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
LOCAL..
T.. p. BEARD, Associate Editor.

EeD" The office OF the TIMES is located ON
the Corner of Russell and 1far kct Streets, oppo-
site the Post Office. We would bc pleased to
have our friends call OH us, wh,n they come to
Orangcburg.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

Griffin & Hoffman, Advertising Agts., No.
], South street; Baltimore, Md, arc duly a,,-
tl,orized to contract for advertisements at our
lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are re-
quested to- leave their favors with this house.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
(ES)
SAMPLES OF CROPS.

JOHN w. SELLERS, Esq, Superintendent,
L. Premiums, worth from $500 to $1,000
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

DsE" Mr.. Kirk RonlNsoN is authorized to
col'esi and receipt for advertisements and sub
rcIirtiuns to the 1Tmcs
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
DEPARTMENT A.-F1EL1, cRors.


For largest yield of cotton upon one mere, So
For largest yield Of corn upon five acres of
high lands, Sl5.
For largest yield of corn upon five acres OF
swamp land, SIS.
For largest yield of corn upon one acre of
high land, So. ~
For the largest yield of cor, upon enc acre of
swamp land, SO.
For largest yield of Rice upon one acre, s..
For largest yield Of Peas upon one acre, So.
Largest yield of Sweet Potatoes upon one
acre, So
For largest yield of Irisl potatoes upon 4
acre, $3.50.
For largest yield of turnips upon acre.
$3.50
For largest yield of Ground Nuts upon one
acre. S;3.
For the largest yield of Native Grass Hay
upon one acre. 81.
For largest yield OF Pea Vine Hay upon
one acre. 81.
For largest yield of Sorghum Syrup from
one acre, 50.
For largest yield of Sugar Cane Syrup iron,
acre, 50.
Parties wishing to compete for these Prcmi
un,s must notify the Executive Committee he
imc commencing tn gather the re. pcctivc pro-
| ducts ir order that arrangements may lc make
for nli impartial test of the respective Yields
These premiums ta be paid in Agricultural
Tools or Implements, at market rates.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
TOWN DIRECTORY.

Mayor-F. II. w. Briggmann.
Clerk-E. J. Olivcros
Trcasurcr-Wm. Willcock.
Aldcrmcn-E. j. Olivcros, Wm. Willcock
Geo. Boivcr, ~. Martin.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
THE
SECOND ANIMAL FAIR
or THE
Q" "ang &c b III rg @
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Will be held ut
ANDREWS FACTORY BUILDING.

''H13f'f1s'' = ItS fO's' t'OfGDF5'O'
Commencing on TUESDAY, October 10Th.
anA.cndng on THURSDAY, Oc.obcr 3ls,.
FAyIIN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AN
a nounce that t,cy are making arrangements,
to double the PREMiU UNI LIST, and toincrc:lsc
mar Thv ",, ~ ,Ir ncn,,. of ,l,s as,.. p,,mc
for their co-opera.irn in the work of making it
great success. The ,dies especially are invi-
ted to contribute, and more than twice as many
premiums, as ut the late Fair, will be offered in
their department.
The following is a summary of the premiums
offered: y FL
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

The Signums dc capto meet tomorrow
night, ut 8 o'clock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
J
GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRODUCTS.

Maj. JOHN J. SALLEY, Superintendent.
II Premiums worth from $l.00 to $1,000.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28

FLIE.-Easterlin, of Palmetto State,
one. 4. G. Walker and Lewis Wanna
maker, of Orange, one each.
HOME RuNs.-Wcrc made by Dukes
and Hcaton of Palmetto State, and T..
L. Sallcy, of Orange.
The Palmettos were thus beaten in a
square fight with club of much younger
age, and Of much smaller men. by an
overwhelming score. They deserve great
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-28
d.

HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT..
d. KEATING NORRIS, Esq Superintendent.
2S Brcniums, worth from $500 to $500.
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
John p. RigcIow.

John p Bigelow, well known American and
esteemed citizen, died in Boston the 4th Of July,
while his fellow citizens were engaged in ceebrat-
ing the anniversary OF the independence OF the
American nation. Mr.. Bigel0w was born at Groton,
Mass August %, 1897, and lacked, therefore, but
few weeks of completing his seventy fifth year. His
father was Mr. Timothy Bigeow, who was a
political power in Massachusetts, occupying for
eleven years the position of Speaker OF the House
of Representatives. In 1905 he moved to
Medlord, where John p. Bigeow was
placed under the tuition Of d, DR.; stearns,
and was graduated in the class of 1915. Among his
classmates were Jared Sparks, John G. Palfrey, DR..
and other men Of mark. Admitted to the bar in
1918, he soon attained on cminence in the profession
OF his choice. He early turned his attention and
abilities to politics, was also a supporter OF the
militia and an active member, holding the position
OF captain in the Medford Independent light in-
fantry, and subsequently was Division Inspector.
Upon his return from Europe he was chosen men,
Der OF the Boston Common Council from Ward Nine.
In this capacity he served for seven years, holding
in 1928 the position OF President of the Board.
During the cholera year, 1882, Mr.. Bigeow was
foremost among those who abored to stay the
scOurge. In 1928 he was elected by the wings q
member OF the Massachusetts, House OF Represen-
tatves and with the exception of single year he
was reelected until 1885, In 1886 he was elected
Secretary of State position which he filed till
1913, performing the duties with great ability.
In 1s45 lie was chosen member of the Execu.
tive Council under Governor Briggs, and
term of official life at the State House without a
precedent; In 1s4s Mr.. Bigelow was elected
Mayor of Boston, and he held the post during the
years 1s40 80 and '51. The great Railroad Jubilee
took place during his administration. After his re-
tirement from this position Mr.. BigelOw became q
member Of the Board of Trustees Of the Public Lib
rary, an institution in which he took great IN
terest. The first money donation made to the
library was given In his name. His friends upon
his retirement from office, raised subscription
with the intention of presenting to him silver vase
as marx of their appreciation OF his public services
ana as a testimonial of their esteem. Mr.. BigeOw
was opposed TO the gift, and 1t was suggested that
the money be donated to the library. This met
with the warm approval of Mr.. Bigelow and the do
nation w,w accordingly made. He resigned his
trusteeshp in 1860, receiving from the City Council
Il vote OF hunks for his services.
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
Passed Through Hell Cato.
BOUND SOUTH.


liz ,hca%mshp % wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New Yor,
"rn r,a ,nasc and passe myers. to Ferguson Wood
WIN mdfe and passengers
for srls Nsw xpYnis YnI Collins ,B Donnel Windsor Ns days.
'o o iork with plaster to Crandall Berteaux Co.
Nd Syiy Mearni1S Star lB Mscombsr Windsor Ms fol-
NSw N.Y., .q,x y Win plaster TO simpson Shaw
oLIs Sule jacobson, Portland for New York. with
lumRer 70 simpson, Clapp A Co 80 " -' ~
wsh Ssh1 1,ssisr Mssn,a y @ for New York.
Schr Annie Bayard r), Faishen Little Glace Raw OR
for New York, with coal 70 Heney Parker wy '
with stone 10 Bridge CO. " r
with lumber to order. -
schr Charter oak Poole, Portland for EIizabethport,
with lumber to order. -
sehr John Romme u, Billiard. Portland for New York.
with stone to Sweeny Co.
schr Charley Hitler Hopkins, Bangor for New York,
with lumber to order
schr Sarah A Faiconer Wilson. Providence for Rom
dout
schr Reading Railroad No Al. Ludlow, stoninston foy
New Brunswick.
schr Quebec Avery, New London for New York;
Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk for New YORK.
Schr Ella Sammis, Huntington for New YORK,
Steamer United States Davis Fall River ior new fork,
with mdse and passengers. ~, ~
Steamer Electra Mott, Providence for New York, Win
mdse and passengers
The brig River Queen. for New York, is at anchor OF
Hart Island.
Wind at sunset S, light.
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY Z, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Steamship City of London (Br), Mrehousc Liverpool
ssns s $s$n ' R%s' Jun f%H
sqS fs%seR hSygt asnSf sesni 5
sssSs i
SsSS1 sH Ts &is Ps y
sss!$s %ssS san.
june 80 With mdse ana sSS pssssnSer 70 "S baker . o'isa'
NSrc & D a & S Pont
md.e and passengsrs MeTrick July g of FShwick
Fsnia snTS eC9S Sr With ma to
sg @ CD EaS oscq!ta Sna S,ss sand ID
S pgs May s 4 = % hsS ns as Sa s
9 The passage June the Equator ;Roke, ship Sea a
8F lon 7oiO brig Alice tBr) from New York, bound
Bsr James cnrtny Br suraecS Ponce T. S days S with
BARK So%Pg Townsend St crCx ls Days with iqg9r
winds and calms been sdays \ Of HattSras; on
ls lH day Siq viii g Sp@i iOt swat" @ S0ss vessel
son Co CAM, Had ght winds & and Gains. p,o ,,ro,ro Nav
p ya smptOn Road fa MiG sCiee i 70 SirkanS Idn s
"; had fine weather, ,.,,, -,
Ess A1Fssf 81 Tsss to S'THa"s @ nH Had
r any Ts%. 5as@ @ q yg%sI Es% SS1 S
ney Co Had fine weather; June 3O lat 26 30 Ion 10 49,
spoke ship Ella Clinton from New Orleans FOR Genoa.
schr Victor, Mahony' Para II days, with rubber and
nps 10 John BirG 81 Rockand Mel Matanzn
f days with sugar and nlolasses to Skd,ly Memord
vessel TO Borcland, Dearborn co. HAD moderate
weahcr been six days north Of tIatterass s.,o,
sanr George kneas tBr), w9rk san r., salvador 9
days with pines to Pearsal had llght winds ana
Gains; been Sdays north Of Hatteras ~. ,
scbr Nid Fire lof Mloucescrl, pearse, ny lSanu
Had moderate weather been days north of natteras
days wifi, fruit r Peaysall vessel to BJ weinberg
Had moderate weather. July lat ~ JO lon "a ~, sp0He
whaling sclp Rising Sun ofPrcyncetowD, crulsingi had
two boats o,ri, both fast TO whales. 49,
schr Florence Rogers Sheppard, Charleston, Sc, for
Boston 6days with yellow plrc E,ascr Had light
southcrly winds been days north OF H"iseraa
schT Banyard shaw, Virginia
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
w a S u I n c. n O N
WASHINGTON, July 7, 1872.

WASHINGTON July I, 1872.
New York States National Banks.
The abstract of the reports made to the Comp.
troer of the Currency, showing the condition of
the national banks in the State of New York. ex.
elusive of the cities of New York and Albany on the
10th of June, show the following items:-
] Rssouces-Loans and discounts, 500, sos, 7e4 ;
h United States bonds S35 627 $50; due from redeem
Ing and reserve agents, $9225,o42 due from banks,
sf+S,497; checks and other cash items 81 ,5O2 700
bills of banks, ss41475; specie, $780, 7O3; legal ten.
der Notes, s5eo2,Oc3; three per cent certificates,
LA ,lites-Capita 500 5Oe14l; profits, s12. .ss4.-
631; ank notes outstanding, s2o467, ,27O dividends
unpaid s423s; deposits, s46,265 1917 due to banks,
S4,SS1,s 50.
| COiored Cadets for the Navy.
| IfrepCrt be true the Naval Academy will soon
+, have sensation, 1t being said that colored Con
gressman Elliott, OF South Carolina has selected
boy OF his own race to be cadet midshipm an.
The other tolored Congressman will make simer
seeclous.
OcIegntes Passing Through.
nnalber of delegates fromthe South have passed
through, Washington on their way to the Baltimore
Convend, ,rt.d during the past twenty four hours.
CanadS.ty1l TOvvbOnts--Capal Boats With
Frontier Papers.
It has bet 'nS Sdecded at the Treasury Department
that the &C OF July, 1870. exempting steamtugs
from entran ce and clearance and corresponding
fees, does no apply to Canadian tugs towing Cana
dian vessels In an American port; that certain
Canadian stea mers making two trips daily between
American and Canadian ports and occasionally
used in towing, other boats, and at other times
gagged in the Canadian coasting trade, not ferry
boats within the meaning OF The act OF June H.
1872, and arener, therefore, exempt from entrance
and clearance fees &c, and that canal boats docu-
mented with frontier papers coming with domestic
produce thro ugh Lake Champlain and the Cham
plain Canal aud the Hudson River Railroad into
tide waters are.not required to surrender the from
tier documents Snd take out coasting papers for the
Soacnaqf
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
OBITUARY..
william II. Sykes, M. p.

William Henry Sykes, member for Aberdeen in
the British Parliament, has just died, at the age OF
eighty-two years. He was the male representative
OF the Drygnton branch Of the very ancient British
Mmily OF Sykes. He entered the Bombay army In
the year 1904 and served with Lord Lake before
BhurtpOOr. After gaining distinction in India for
gallant conduct In the battles of Kfrkee, POona and
at the Hill Forts in the Deccan, he quilted Asia In
1881 and two years subsequently received the rank
OF colonel. He was twice elected Director Of the
East India Company, Of which corporation he was
appointed deputy chairman in 1855 and chairman
in the following year. Colonel Sykes unsuccessfuy
contested Aberdeen in 1s47, but was returned In
1857, and has since continued to represent that
constituency in the House of Commons His name
is familiar from his speeches in favor Of the Tai
pings and his persistent introduction Of Indian and
FAR Eastern affairs into Parliament.
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
GAZE. NAYS CARTE.
CAPE MAY, July I, 1872.


YACnrIyd PROSPECTS,.
There Is a general desire on the part of summer
soIourners here TO lnaug, rate series of yacht
races. Tho New York Yaclnf Club viii be invited to
participate. Valuable prdzas will be offered as an
inducement. There VIII be "a yacht race here 10.
morrow, for purse OF fIQo, between the H0xana,
congress, Metropolitan an Gertrude.
COMFORTS FOR yESr-sEEKERs.
m All the hOtels are opcneC' and rapidly hiling up.
Ile thctmonleter l. AZ seven " and delightful sea
breeze blowing. Hassers o. -ciestra arrived from
Philadelphia last evening and hotel guests are now
ENJOYING the choicest OF muscdv treats There are
ht present about tleen hundred people down. The
West Jersey Railroad has put o Pullman palace
cars FOR accommodation Of passcn gers leaving New
YORK at haEp9st twelve daily. Th,t reported accl.
dent on this road last evening turns out to be OF
AYprY trivial nature. Y
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
FIRE IN FAST TwENTY-FOURrH STREET.

At forty minutes past eleven p. NJ. yesterday a fire
occurred In tie rear OF 241 East Twenty-fourth
street, in row pfDne story frame stables owned by
C. II. CARING, WHO loses about $500; insured.
The. premises ayc - occupied by NJ. Kennedy,
Each Of these ,arties loses about $780, no
insurance. No. al, front, two story
frame building o, vaed by 9. II. CARING, is
damaged about $500: insured. Philip Baucrs,
lager beer saloon keep w. loses about $780, insured
Tor 81 900 in the Drewe = and Masters Insurance
Company No go two tory frame building, owned
by Edward Beekman da, uage about S3,0 ,000 insured.
Occupied by I. 4 Il. A. Cunningham as stable
loss about Sl. 500: no Insu ancc
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE KING OF
BURMA. Z.
The AsiatIc Potentatc tm the Union OF
the Irnpcriaiil ms.
From the Calcutta EngIisnmTn May IS

From the Calcutta EnglisnmSn, May 2s
Queen Nictorias letter to the Kin Oh burnlan mas
been duly presented to His MajcsNy by Colonel
Browne, accompanied by Captain StT0ver ana sew
eral other Europeans. The process. on, consisting
ofnumeIous elephants golden umbrellas, Wondouks
carrying golden holders for the letter, anu large
collection OF native musicians, procecdtW rom me
mixed Court House To the palace, where aver some
delay, the King made his appearance, They. letters
were read to him, His Majesty remarkh'g lhat
" "neighboring governments should cnt ertain
friendly feelings to another" and the ceremnpy
concluded
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
FIRES IN CONCORD.

CONCORD, N. H., July 7, 1872.
fire broke out about two O'Clock this morning
in the bleach room of the Winnipisseogee No. 2
paper mill, at Franklin The building and contents
were burned Loss about $4,000. Insured for
$780, 900 in eighteen companies About forty five men
are thrown out OF employment
The dwelling house, stable and Outbuildings of
Benjamin Hamilton were burned to-day. The loss
is heavy.
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
UEryEs,sIrY OF VERMONT,
rNRLINGTON. Vt.

y 'sI'17T'"T'7-' ' w "'7J y INI-s
Thc exercises come, Tted with the sixty-eighth
commencement Of the /. diversity of Vermont and
state Agricultural College commenced to-day with
the baccalaureaie discourse 7IrSsiaeht bucnanan,
this afternoon ana the addres peIoIe tne society
of Religious Inquiry this cvei iha Dy PRESIDENT
McCosh OF Princeton College. Is, VI "erc hS'eheu
10 by large Audiences
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
TIE PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO, July :, 1872
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.
Two V"onycts, named Goody and shcpHard, at.
tempted to escape from the oregon state Prison
yesterday. The guard shot Goody dead and Shep-
hard was re captured
TnE NORTH PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Ground will be broken for the North Pacific Rail
road at sancsIto opposite San francisco, to-
. morrow,
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
Thirty.seventh Annual Commence
ment at Easton, Pa.

The Exercises and Meetings Of tbe Alumni-Lay-
ing the Corner stone Of the New pardes
Building Distributing the Prizes and q,
COnferring Degrses-The Annual
Dinner-speeches and New
Changes in Future
Courses Proposed.
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
S HIP PIN NG NEW S.

Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
Sun rises. $50. SO Moon sets . . eve 8 4S
Sun sets. 49,. 1872 High water. eve 10 29
OCEAN STEAMERS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JULY
The New York herald., 1872-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

INSTANTANEOUS.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
~. corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Omen from 2 A. NJ. to r. NJ.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
~ Courts of different states, legal everywhcre descr-
ton, &C, sufficient cause no publicity required; no
charge und divorce granted. Advice free
NJ HOUSE, Attorney l50 Broadway.
A RsOLUT, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"A the courts OF different States No publicity Advice
Notary Public and Commissioner every State.
y. l. KING, CounsclOrat-Law, 36J Broadway.
W. vANDEWATER,
81. OFFICE. OABiNEf AND MERCANTILE FURNk
TURE MANUFACTURERS,
S Ann aud los William street, New York
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
Total 1000 Gifts, all Cash

The Hon. Tnos. F.. BRANLETTE late (:aversar of y, lucky, has consented io represent the Trustees in hs n agement of this second Grand Gin Concert and h. win personally that the money from the sale of Telsi deposited with the Treasurer. that the drawing k hidx conducted, and the gifts justly awarded and Jnaps paid.
 the audience and under the immediate sureryisOa md direction of the officers and Trustees of the Public I~ of Kentucky and the following named eminent ard d interested citizens. who have consented be esru, and that all is fairly done: Hon. M K. HARDIN, Judge Court If Appeals Ky Hon. J. PROCTOR KNOTT late M C. feb'n Dis Hon. H. w. BRUCE, Judge Ninth Judicia Dis, Ky Gen ELI II. MURRAY v. <. Marshal Dis. Ky Hon. T. E. COCHRAN Chan. Lou. Chan. Court Hon. T.. D. STANDlf0RD, President farrners' and Drsvers' Bank
 Hon. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal Insurance Co Liverpool
 Col PHIL. LEE. Com Atty Ninth Judicial Dist. Dr. C. GRAHAM. founder Graham Cabinet. Col JILSON F. JOHNSON Manager Gat House. Dr. T. $. BELL. Prof Medical University Louisville Hon. J. c BANTER. Mayor Louisville Hon T. l.. BURNETT, City Attorney. HENRY WOI.FORD Treasurer Huntsville. X. O BRANNIN. Pres. Manuf.Irturers' Bank PHILIP JU DtiE, of the Louisville Hotel Ca. JAMES BRIDGEFORD Pres. 2i National Dauk. ". C. D. WHIPS, Proprietor Willard Hotel. J. C. JOHNSTON. Pres Traders Bank. II. VICTOR NEwCOMB, firm of Sewcomb. Buchanan
 & Co. HENRY DEEPEN. Pres. German Bank ANDREW GRAMAM. Tobacco and Cotton Merchant Dr. NORvIN GREEN Pres. l.. X C. Short Line R. R VOL. ROSE, Agent Adams Express Co.
 R. T. DURRETT. President.
 W. N. HAIDEMAN, e-Presdsn.- JOHN S CAIN. Secretary.
 FARMERS AND DROvERS' BANK, Treasurer
 THOS E. BRAMLETTE,
 Agent Public Library of Kentucky
 Public Library Building Louisville, Kentucky.
 % Circulars, giving full particulars, sent os aFrS' cation. jlyaNi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10
TO THE MINING INTEREST.

offer my services the mining community for the overcoming by my Process of all difficulties connected with the anal inatiOn of high percentage of the pre- c,ns metals from milling and assert my ability to n- crease the yield of California gold mills from 70 to Oo per cent above that obtained by Battery Copper plate and Blanket woking-he finer the gold the higher the per cent. producad-aud in pan working silver ores (unrastcd) from % to 2O0 per cent according to c0mbi nation of metals and in have bullion less than 9JO fine.
 The Process and machinery is plain and practical. and appeals to the sense of experienced miners offer at reasonable prices having desire o make it n public benefit as we'll as individual one. Pamphlets be had free of expense. receipt of address, ap plcston to
 ALMARIN B. PAUL,
 SIS California Street, Room No. l, ilyo7ti San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10

It is source of qualification to observe that of late number of prominent journals in the Eastern States have abandoned their favor for the Colyer policy in Arizona, and are now demanding that Crook shall be abundantly supplied with men and all other means requisite for subduing the hostile Apaches. We do not know of any instance in modern history of such disregar' tor national honor and the rights of citizens as that shown by the last Congress, which ad journed without making any proper provls- ion for the protection of American citizens in Arizona, in case that Howard should recon mend active protective measures The Con- gressmen of this State, notwithstanding the unanimous vote of the Legislature on the Arizona memorial, made no effort to get a suitable appropriation fo enable Crook to conduct an efficient campaign.-A Alta Califor- nia. July 27th.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-10

A,n>EO F. DAVIS Plaintiff, :
 
 WILLIAM !. tfiCE efenddui.
 The Trrtory cf iri-ona sends greetinJ to WILLIAM R. PRICE defendant:
 You hereby required to appear in action brought against you by the abOve-uamed plaintiff. in tue District Court of the Second Judicial District in and for the county of Mohavc Territory of Arzoua and answer complaint filed with the Clerk of said Court within twenty days (cxcusive of the day of servcc after the service you of this if served within the county; but if served of this cousty and within the District then within thirty days; in all other cases with forty days The said action is brought to the of four hundred GOO dollars dne plaintiff from de fendaut, for services rendered Attorney at Law also for the of four hundred and thirtycight and l900 3S. l9lOi) dollars for gous and merclan- dise sold and delivered tO you at special instance and request And yon hereby notified that if you fail appear and the said complaint above requr ed the plaintiff will take judgment against you by de- fault for the of eight hundred and thirty-eight and l900 (Se i9l0) dollars wth interest from the the ls day of January, A. D. 1872 and fo and dsburse Ineuts ill this behalf expended.
 Given under my haad aud the seal of said Court a liar dyvlle AriZ'ua, thls 10th day of July. A D. ie72.
 Us r. C.. CHRISTIE Clerk.