davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25

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supply of offering the
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wanteo zoe To Liverpool
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
fine

"TTNQUESTI0NABLY THE FINEST COT
L LECTION OF BOOKS EYER OFrERED FOR SALx AZ
THIS NITL"-iN \. Tlncs
FTNR ART.
A suPERB COLLECTION oF FINE ART AND uLUsFaATKs
WORNN
Pfurr Galleries. An' qsites Architectural worts css
lscloas ~ ktcalass Ong.a4i- DEsiuge A.
Special sorse neAest
costly oruss Book ofesel eoszEs
Cstaosle ready
ria~ Of sae
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EYEasSus. nsTet D. 81
Book ,Hhbuos d.J ara ev,u.ss the cissss ass
-
ART SALE Ct.
SATURDAY EvENNG. nsre -,
oslscfan tsshsoef ts@ea hsa
sxh.sn sbs Sks.ss at nse h's~A
TIA akas&A LAAylrf, ACCfiOasAHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25

fonocu Advertisements
PARIS. At PETIT ST THOMAS
RITZ DE BAG Sos p. ~ a. . .
q RUE uE LCSlFERsiTk
Of
n the csnAaet7
SILKS FTRyT NOVELTIES.
INDIA AND FRENCH CASHMERE >FAWLS.
WOOLENs LACE LISGERlE.
READY MADE ARTICLES FDR LADIES.
NANTES. CLOAES. EIl rs.
COTTON AND THREAD STUpPs. HOSIERY
GlON Is. Ribbons. TRIMMINGS. CAIIEfh.
ARTICLES OF FURNITURE EDDlNG OUTFITS
ENGLISH ASSISTANTS.
FIXED PRICES
YORKSHIRE RELISH.
j. Most uehesal< ans CAesDrst Ssucc 10 the World
N-rrantef pare irr~ from rrluriol 'ngret-nt
C7eIG BOTTLES SOLD IN OSR MONTH AUGUST 1919
Sale unprecedented % The history OF sauces.
SOLD hv -ocers Druggist Oimyn bOfes % L. snd q
Trade MArE-Mi.los Plate. BeEsre d imaaouN
Manufacturers: G00DALL. AhcKa0USE & CO..
L.--fs i4sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25

~ r Mortgage q valuable Oosi anc Iron Lands
p-reintf abc interest parahe 10 this 10 GOLD COIN
Tor 1 At prices IL cent gold eqHa 20 y
p or ssBe for pamphlet. maps and fall psrenisrs that viii
SA'' 'A' ""'' THoS P ELLIS 4 Co Bankers sPpea
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

points and got their answers to our language. Oh, this is grand, glorious, this lightning move forward; and to thee, Judge Berry, we, by telegraph, send thanks for your remembrance of us, with request that you join us in singing that soul-stirring thyme" "When this old Anmile first was Born," etc.
 To Americans everywhere the MINER, speaking for the citizens of Arizona, hopes that our glorious country-"The land of the free and the home of the brave, twill con tinue to prosper and spread itself until lines of American telegraph will stretch all through Mexico, South America, Cuba, and other lands that are favored by nature, but accursed by priestcraft, lazy grandees, ignorance and superstition.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
Latest by Telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lO--Gold in New York, l07lI. Greenbacks in San Francisco, 0214(a951!.
 Advices from New York have been re- ceiyed to the effect that the board of directors of the Texas Pacific Railway Co. met on the 29th of October and levied an assessment oi 25 per cent. on the capital stock of said com pany. Secretary Heart gives notice that this assessment must be paid on or before the 2eth of the present month, at the oflce oi the company in New York.
 YUMA, Nov. l3.-The completion or the telegraph hence to Prescott has been mat ter of great rejoicing, but no noisy demonstra- trations made. Business quiet Weather warm.
 Sailed this day, steamer Gila, with freight and passengers for Ehrenberg and Mohave. She will return after meeting the COcopah and transferring her burthen. In her freight list is 40 miles of telegraph wire to build a telegraph line to Camp Verde.
 Dr McGruder, medical director for Arizona, is a passenger on the Gla, en route for Pres colt.
 Dr McPhail left per stage tonight for Camp Grant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
Eastern Elections.

Telegraphic dates to November 9th are re- ceived, and among the dispatches we find the following concerning the recent electious at the East
 New York State has gone Democratic by 10000 majority. In New York City, returns from half the wards give the Democratic candidate for sheriff, a majority of l4,G00.
 In Massachusetts the Democrats have elected II Senators and 60 members of the lower house. Pierce is elected to Congress.
 The Farmers ticket has been successful in Illinois. The returns were not complete and the majorities are not given.
 The Reformers claim the State of Wscon- sin by majority of 10000. The Republicans concede their defeat by 5000, and it is prob able that the claim of the Reformers is the correct figure.
 Minnesota elects Davis, Republican candi- date for Governor, by a majority of about 5000. It is generally admitted that the Far mers have elected their candidate for State Treasurer.
 In Maryland the Democrats have elected their entire ticket by l4,o00 majority.
 Virginia elects Kemper, Democrat, by a majority of 5000
 From the tenor of the reports we infer that Kansas has gone Democratic, also. The fig ures are no; given.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
District Court---Tweed J.

Friday, November :, 1S73--Court met at 10 o'clock a. m. The calender was duly called.
 Sullivan vs. Bean and wfe-demurrer of defendant oyerruled, and time, until and in- cluding Tuesday, Nov II, allowed for de- fendant to answer.
 Head & Co. vs. Bean--ca1se set for trial Nov. 13 The respective parties waived trial by jury and consented to try the cause be- fore the Court.
 Saturday Nov. 8-COurt met at lU a. m.
 The grand jury appearing in court and call ing the attention of the court to the fact that they desired to re-examine the charge of the Territory of Arizona vs. Wm. E. Hellings, and wishing the same submitted to them, which was so ordered. The District Atty | being disqualified from officiating in the pre- misses it was ordered that J. E. McCafiry be 1 designated to prosecute the charge The ju- TOTS challenged by counsel of lielliDgs, were instructed to absent themselves from the | jury room during the examination of the charge.
 | A change of venue to Marcopa county, ! has been granted for the April term.
 Monday Nov. l0-Territory vs. Vim. Smith-indicted by grand jury for flourish ing deadly weapon, etc., appeared upon ar raignment and by his counsel plead not guilty. Tuesday. Nov. 1.-The Vulture Mining | Co. vs. Smith < Tayior-the motion of plain tiifs for a continuance being overruled, and they being unwilling 10 proceed with the | trial, judgment of nOn-suit was ordered en- tered in favor of defendants, without preju- dice.
 November l2.-Territory vs. John P. Ga briel--continuance granted upon the applca- ton of the defendant.
 Sullivan vs. Bean and wife-defendant having failed to answer within time allowed, | ordered that detAul. be entered. | Territory vs. Wm. Smith--trial set for 1 hearing Nov. l3, at 10 a. m. Nov. i3.--Sanford vs Moeller-cause con l tinued by consent of parties.
 Head & O. vs. Bean-defendant granted | leave to withdraw his answer and allow iudg- ment as in default. Judgment for plaintiffs in the sum of Sl ,653.00 and costs.
 U.s. DISTRICT COURT.
 Court met Nov. 4, 1s73-present c. A Tweed Judge, J. E. McCaffry, U. s. District Attorney and U. s. Marshal by deputy. | United States ys. Edward Phelps-contin. ued by consent of parties.
 United States vs. C. ". Barnard ct als- continued by consent of parties. l U. $. vs. Huero, Sebriana and Silt-na- tis dahe-indicted for murder near Camp Apache on motion of the U. S. District Attorney Wal continued for the term.
 Andrew Crawley, Ed. Renver, C. Cooley and Cha-coody were required to give bond for their appearance as witnesses in the las above mentioned cause.
 Court adjourned until Friday, Nov. 14th 1873, at l0a. m
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
Grand Jury Report.

To the Honorable, The District Court, Third
 Judicial District, Yavapai county, Terri
 tory of Arizona;
 We, the Grand Jury, respectfully report {; We have found five true blls-One for mur- der; three for misdemeanor, and one for grand larceny.
 We further report that we have examined the books of the two Justices of the Peace. of Prescott Precinct, and find the same to have been accurately kept ,and returns of fines duly rendered; but we would suggest or rec ommend that offenders of the law brought before the Justices courts and 90 committed and found guilty thereof, should be fined so much and costs, as by the mode the amounts due the county from fines would be more easily arrived at.
 We have also examined the offices of the Sheriff, Treasurer and Recorder and find them well kept and in admirable condition. We have also examined the county jAil and find the same to have been kept clean and in a commendable manner.
 We have examined into the cause of the death of Richard Cellers. and find that he came 10 his death accidentally, and we con eur in the verdict of the Coroner's iury in the case.
 We have found within the corporate limits of Prescott certain nuisances existing detri- mental to the health of the community and danserous-tending to the destruction of property, and We would respectfully call the attention of the Mayor and Council of Pres colt to pass more stringent laws to avert such nuisances.
 We find no further business and we would most respectfully request to be discharged.
 c. A. LUXE, N. B. BowERs.
 Secretary. Foreman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
Editor Arizona Sentine

YUMA, Nov. il, 1873. To Mir. Jake Marks, care Col Head,
 Prescott, Arizona.
 Clarhowya nika tilicum. Lightning is o. K. Regards to all. Haines.
 The "learned need not be told that some of the foregoing is Chinook, the ''court" lan- guage of the late Captain Jack.-I ED. MINER. We are assured by good authority, that we will be in connection with San Diego and all other places of note by the 18th or 20th inst, and that the first of next month will see the line completed to Tucson.
 This will be an event worthy of an ova- ton or oyations by the citizens of this Ter ritory and their friends in other geographical divisions.
 Scarcely year has passed since General Crook thought it would be grand move in aid of civilization and white supremacy in this Territory to connect its main towns aud military posts by telegraph, with one another and with the States.
 Imparting his ideas to Major General Scho- field, commanding division of the Pacific, that gallant officer took and nursed the idea Gen. sherman, the Secretary of War, Presi- dent Grant and other officers recommended 1t to Congress, and our delegate succeeded in squeezing the small sum of S50,000 out of the national purse, which small sum, thanks to the good, economical working and plann- ing of the builders will, we believe, come very near completing and equipping over eco miles of telegraph through spanely settled country, in the hottest part of very hot year.
 Gems Crook and Dana, the Western Union Telegraph Company, Captain George F Price, Lieutenants Trout and Dove, Mr R. R. Haines, the soldiers. who did most of the hard work, and the good citizens of Arizona, who furnished the poles, etc, are entitled to everlasting gratitude for the several parts performed by them in thus enabling us to gather and control the lightning which the great Morse first Subdued and applied to mans use.
 Tuesday, September 2d, ground was broken and the first pole raised at Gen Crooks head. quarters, near Fort Whipple. About the same, or little later, the work was begun at San Diego, so that in less than three months a few small working parties have completed nearly 7Oo miles of telegraph, mostly through semi-desert country, and to-day with the aid of Mr Ellison and his instruments, we are ensbled to talk to people living at remote
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15


 MISrSe ITEMs.-R E Elliott < Bros aras- tra, in Prescott, will soon Sail in on Good win ore.
 Willard Rice was at Head & Co.'S one day this week, with about $500, the proceeds of six tons of Cornucopia ore, just crushed in his arastrs at Bowers' ranch. Mir John Rees came in with Mir Rice. Mr Rice has bought the interest of Mir Jaycox in mine and arastra
 The arastras on Kirkland Creek are run ming on Rainbow ore. Mir McAteer informs us that big run on rich Vesuyious ore will shortly be made.
 Mir Ballou, of Lynx creek, reports quartz and placer miners doing well over there.
 Mir Goodwin brought in several ounces of gold from Bradshaw district, this week
 Bill smith's mill, near Wickenburg, is crushing between no and l15 tons of ore, every week. The mill is paying well.
 Plenty more items, but no room for them, in this paper.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

MoRE Coop INDIANS. A correspondent writing from Fort stanton to the Santa Fe New Mexican, under date of October 20th says that large portion of the Mescalero Apaches had left their reservation and started on the "war path" and that Col Price, with several troops of the Sth Cavalry, was in pursuit. A portion of the command under Capt Chlsou fell upon Camp of seven h. dians and sent them all to the "happy hunt ing grounds, capturing lot of horses and an unlimited amount of plunder.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

Philadelphia dispatches of Nov 9th say that the Texas and California Construction Company, engaged by contract in building the Texas and Pacific railroad, was unable to meet all their paper maturing on that day, and that over S3,0OO,Oo0 of it had gore to protest. The present financial condition of the country prevented the company from raising funds upon their ample securities, al though it is thought they will come out all right in the end.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

ON THE CoLoRADo.-We learn from Mo- haveites that many persons are settling at and about the Needles, on the Colorado, to engage in farming and other occupations. We are also informed that an effort is being made to establish freight route from that place to points in the interior. There are many good landings along the river about the Needles, and we see no good reason why freight for the greater portion ofnorthern Arizona could not be brought from there with, perhaps, an advantage over other routes. Agricultural lands whereabouts are said to be of good quail ity, and producers will find an excellent mar ket in the non-producing settlements along the river, and in the adjacent mining dis tricts
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

MoRE SHEEP, IIoRsEs AND CArrLE.-Mr. Jos. Curtis, worthy farmer of Granite creek, near Prescott, has just got home from California with about 1000 head of sheep, which be drove over the IIardyyille route, with good luck and great ease, having lost but about fifteen head on the trip of about 400 miles. He says there are several bands of sheep, cattle and horses en route to the Territory. The feed on the route is very good, and water is not scarce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

"BLocKADEp."--This word is again being used east and west of the great ranges Iy'ng between the Missouri and Sacramento lt IS rather early for trains of cars on our only trans cont tinental road to be showed in, out it is . fact that they are, and have been, and will continue to be for several months to come, all of which, when looked at in the right light, should induce everybody and his wife to howl for the speedy completion of a road on some southern route.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

DIED.-In Tucson. on Monday, November 3. 1873, Oscar Hutton, aged AS years, of ty- 'phoid lever.
 Mir Hutton was a native of Virginia. He was well known in Arizona and New Mexico, having at one time been Lieutenant in a company of volunteer soldiers. For some years past he has been in the service of the Government as guide for the troops, and in. terpreter about the Indian reserves At the time of his death he was mounted inspec. tor in the Custom service.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

At Petersburg, Va, on the night of the 5d, gang of 300 negroes marching in process sion, threw stones into houses, smashed win dows, injured citizens, etc. The military companies, white and colored, were called out and kept on guard all night to prevent farther demonstrations.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
YUMA, Nov. II. 1873.

-NVFs To General J. J. DANA, Prescott.
 Accept our congratulations upon the com pletion of the telegraph line from here to Prescott, with tbe promise of speedy San Diego completion to Tucson within the month. Of the many important duties dis charged by you us Chief Quarternaster of this Department, there can be none affording you more thorough satisfaction than the con s,ruetion of this work, pushed forward under your direction, with apidity and complete ness which has won the admiration of all professional telegraph men on this coast. [Signedl R. R. HAYNES,
 Superintendent Construction. GEORGE r. PRIcE,
 Capt. 9th Cavalry, in charge
 of Quartermaster's Department
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

AFTER THE PUBLIC ScHooLs.-A late let ter from Tucson--the capital of this Terri tory-iniorms us that the Jesuit priests of the place were crusadng the public schools and all who were sending children to them. Better stop right where you are, Mr Jesuits !; the school law of this Territory suits it's peo- pie too well for any great number of them to be set against it by your threats of future ra- tiuns of birthstone.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

YUMA, November Ilth, 1873. To Brigadler General GEORGE CROOK, U. s. Army, Prescott, Arizona Territory. Accept our hearty congratulations for the distinguished and substantial recognition the President has made of your brilliant and gal lant service to the country.
 lSigned 4. F. ROCKWELL,
 Capt. c. M. Department. CHARLES WHEATON,
 Capt. 23d Infantry.
 R. I. ESKRIDGE,
 Capt. 23d Infantry.
 GEORGE F. PRICE,
 Capt. 9th Cavalry.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
A GREAT EVENT.
Completion of the Telegraph Between
 Yuma and Prescott.

Tuesday, November lltb, 1873, the mill tary telegraph line was completed between Yuma and Prescott and the following dis. patches flashed over the line:
 HEADQUARTERS Mn. DIy. or THE PACIFIc,
 San Francisco, Cal, Oct, go, 1873. To Bngadier General GEORGE CROOK,
 Prescott, Arizona Territory. Operator, Los Angeles, please mail. The Secretary of War desires me to send you his congratulations upon sour appoint ment this day made, as Brigadicr General. l add my hearty congratulations to those of the Secretary. ISignedl J. NJ. SCHOFlELD,
 Major General. J. C. MELTON,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

The recent disturbance in Sonora has been quelled, and Gov Pesquiera is again master of the situation. We incline to the belief that no other semi-ciyilized section of the world has suffered as much from revolutions as that State of Sonora; and we further Sin cline" that the sooner the whole concern is taken in by some decent power, the better it will be for Sonora and the rest of mankind.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

Ths circulation oi 't. MINER being considerably great st than ,ha, Of any hsf Arizona paper business anywhere will fnl t advantageous Co make knovn their business in its llverisng columns.
 There is noi 'svn, village, military ps; farming or mining settlement In tho Territory which ths paper docs not circulate and copies of t ssn, every State and Territory Of the Unoai which, coupled with it's age and staniIe, make it very desirable advertising medium.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

We do not understand why it is that no postal cards are sent for distribution by the Prescott postoffiee. Since their existence our postmaster has never had single one. While we are free to admit that we do not like the things, we would use some, and others in town would find places for great many.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15
Lieut.. Col and A. A. A. General

YUMA, Nov. 4th, 1872. To General GEORGE CRooE, Prescott.
 We leave tomorrow morning to connect with steamer at mouth of river Dr. Baily and my family all well, and join me in con. gratulations upon the completion of the tel egraph line, and the distinguished and sub stantial recognition the President has made your brilliant services to the country.
 A. il. MORRISON, Capt. 23d Init,
 A. D. C and X. A. A. General.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

FROM WAsHTSGToS.-A private letter of recent date informs us that Mr James Grant had loft the city, after tarrying one day. Major Hooper was taken sick at Chicago Gov Mccormick was we'll, and was doing his best to secure his constituents increased mail service.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

MoHAvE CoUSrY.-Hons Vim. II. Hardy and R. w. Groom arrived here Thursday night, by Webster & Whites stage. Mr Hardy gives encouraging news about mines. the Keystone company had ordered hoisting works. Water was troublesome in their shaft.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

New York dispatches of November state that Lieut-Col. RI Dodge has been ordered to.tbe Department of Arizona without delay. Does Col Dodge come to this Territory to succeed Gen Crook in the command of the Twenty third Infantry 2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-15

To TRAvELERs.-In another column read the advertisement of the Clarendon Hotel, in Los Angeles. From our knowledge of Mir Ustick, the gentlemanly manager of the es- tablishment, we are satisfied that parties going ''inside" can find DO more comfortable place in that city, in which to rest and refresh themselves after a five hundred miles buck. board trip.