davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02
Southeastern Arizona.

We condense as follows from the Tucson Citizen of July 26:
 A letter from Camp Mcdowell states that 150 Pima Indians passed and re-passed that poet, about the 18th ut. They went out after Apaches. and said they found them. It was thought that they found too many Of them. Contrary to custom, the Pimss asked no favors of the post, and acted as if they were jealous of the treatment of the Apaches They said they were satisfied with the result of the recent row on the Gila.
 A letter to citizen of Tucson, reports water scarce at New Camp Grant. .,
 Very little freight was being received by way of Guaymas, and no more is likely to be shipped that way. Good, for Arizona.
 D. c. Thompson is at work on copper mine, near Florence, on the Gila. He will send ore to San Francisco.
 Flour is S6 per 100 pounds in Tucson.
 District Court was in session two weeks, and adjourned Co second Monday in August
 Grapes are selling at 50 cents per pound.
 Sherman c. Slade, Special Deputy Collector of Customs for the district of Paso del Norte, arrived in Tucson from Fl Paso, on last Mon day, on official businesss. He met, by pre- vious appointment, the customs officers at Yuma and Maricopa Wells, and also those of Tucson. He transacted all business and start cd back to El Paso by the mail blackboard of Thursday. He is very pleasant gentleman and evidently one we'll yersed in custom affairs.
 As yet, no rain.
 There is word from San Carlos, tc the effect that soldier named Brophy shot and killed another soldier-private Henry Mur- phy, Company NJ, 9th Cavalry-at the re- serve, on the 18th ult. They quarreled about admitting an Indian to Brophy's tent or house. B. gave himself up to Capt. Ham, i!to..
 DIED.-At his residence near Tucson, July 2l, 1873, George Cox.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

NEW MExrco.-Captain Chilson, of the Eighth Cavalry has distinguished himself by extinguisbing Apaches. The Captain and command rode near 400 miles in seven days, caught up with Apaches who had stolen some animals, fought them, retook the ami mals and killed the last Apache. We regret to have to state that one soldier, Corporal Bratling, was killed in the fight We glean these facts from long and interesting ac- count of the scout in the Las Cruces Bor- derer.
 Hon. s. E. Eikins is the nominee of the Republicans, for Delegate to Congress. No harm in this.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

The 4th of July speech of B. F. Butler, as published in the Springfield tMass.) Repub- lican, is in the interest of the citizen and against government. That is, so far as relates to tine proposition for government to pur- chase and run the railroads of the country E. F. thinks it best to let State legislatures fix railroad tariffs. We think so, too. He fayors the opening of railroads to all compa- nies, just like toll-roads.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

How WOULD THIS Do7-While here re- gently, postal agent I. N. Dawiey expressed the belief that it would be we'll if Arizona were attached to the postal district of Cali fornia, leaving him to attend to business in New Mexico and Colorado. We are of the opinion that such a change would benefit our Territory, for the reason that a postal agent residing in California would be enabled to pay more attention to wants, etc., in this Territory than Mir Dawley has or can. Again, most all our mail matter comes and goes by way of California, as that is the surest and best way; then, were we of California we might be able to get our rights, in the way of more frequent mail service, from the De- partment. What say our citizens and rep Tesentatiye men2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

FRoa EHRESBERG-MARRIA ARRIvAL.--Col. Barney has letter from Ehrenberg stating that Mir. Castinado and Miss Encinas were recently married.-The river steamer, Mohave, had arrived and started for Hsrdyvile. Mir. Ames, agent for the navigation company, went up on the Mohave.--The weather was hot.---Wm. B. Hooper & Go. and other merchants were shipping great deal of goods. \
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

Gen. Sherman, says the New York Sun, has always been in the habit of speaking out in meeting, and he often says things that other people think but do not utter. At West Point the other day, addressing the graduating class in the presence of General Grant, he blunty said that "the soldier should disregard all idea of the pursuit of wealth. Glory is the soldiers wealth. That is true now, and will be until the end of timer
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

PROSPECTING PARTY.-Mr. J. P. Osborne and other gentlemen of Salt River valley are about to start for eastern Arizona, to look up new homes. They talk of settling somewhere on the San Carlos, but, as all that section of country is reserved for the Indians, they will not be likely to settle there. They are after country where they can raise stock and farm, and, but for the big Indian reserves of the east, they would have no difficulty to find such a country.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

TIGER LoDE-ADvERsE CLAIM REJECTED. The San Francisco Chronicle of July 22d, publishes the following, among it's w1shing- ton specials;
 Late this afternoon Commissioner DrumH.ond rejected adverse claim of O. Jackson and others % the sppoA. oa of the Tiger Silver Mining Company for patent the Tiger lode, ArizoBa-
 Whether Jackson & Co. w.n appeal from this decision remains to be seen. We hardly think they will If not, unclouded title to the original Tiger will very soon aid the owners to work or disDose of the mine.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02
Salt River Valley.
Strong and Destructive Blow.
Death of . Frenchman-shooting Scrape
 between Chinese--0ne Johns Goose Cooked.
rlourins Mill Running-weather Hot,

Our regular Phoenix correspondent, "Bob," sends us the following, under date of July 2s Yesterday Sunday morning, it began blowing gale before daylight and kept on till alter sunrise, raising the dust in immense clouds. 1t began again in the evening, before sundown and blew for threc hours as if it meant to sweep every thing before it. It tore the shinge roof from the rooms just back from the main building of J. Goldwa. ter and Bro, blew down one wall of a corral ot Thos. Barnum, turned over header wagons tore up young trees, scattered stacks of hay and grain and filled the air completely with dust Nobody was hurt. No rain as yet. To-day every thing is calm and bright, with q gentle breeze. Not so warm yesterday and to-day as it has been.
 SUDDEN DEATH.
 A Frencbman named Joseph Romaine, about forty years of age, died very suddenly yesterday. He was in the habit of getting on big spree occasionally, but this he has not done for some time. He complained of being uDwell for few days past, was taking medicine, came into town yesterday, took but two or three drinks and then went off and laid down, where he attracted attention by his groaning, and died in short time, though he received every attention possible, under the circumstances. He has been at work with Geo. Roberts, for whom be set out a vineyard. Has no relatives in these parts.
 July 29.-A rhinaman who has been cook ing for J. M. Bryan, got shot by another Cbinaman, last evening, the result of whis- key, as both parties were pretty well intoxi- cated.
 select social party came of last night, said to have been the pleasantest ever had in Phoenix.
 The weather, this morning, is cool and de. lightful. It is said to have rained in the mountains lately.
 Another correspondent informs us that the | John who killed the other, fired two shots and that but one shot took effect. FEELINGS FIGURING MILLS. A letter from East Phoenix informs us that these mills were grinding out as good flour as ever has been made this side of San Fran. cisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

TIE TELEcRAPH LISE.-The line will not go to Date Creek, but will pass through Pee. ples' Valley. Capt. Price and Mir. Haines have had splendid success in making arrange ments for poles. Arizonans, along the line, having responded, noby and literally, to all demands upon them. Florence will be a point, and principal one, too. Price & Haines are at Yuma, preparing for work there. The wire to be used in the vicinity of Prescott is coming from Ehrenberg on one of Dan Hazards trains Owing to the great heat in Southern Arizona, the chief of con- struction thinks it would be we'll to defer work there until more propitious time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

THE BEEr.-The Philadelphia Press advi- ses Western farmers to raise the sugar beet The Chicago Post sneers at the advice, and gives the experience of Illinois farmers to prove that theory, in this case, was better than practice. Minnesota farmers are, nev- ertheless, going into the business.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

A party of seventy men, under the lead of Messn. Collen and Moore, with a train of twenty-six wagons and two buggies, en route for Prescott, Arizona, are between Las Vegas and here.
 Santa Fe is not as pleasant this summer as generally. Hot suns, high winds, binding dusts and dry times are more than sncom- mon. Unless there is change very soon, we shall keep mum on our "glorious climate New Mexican.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

Mir. Ed. P. Smith, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, is getting credit for doing the square thing between man and man--red and white. Thisis all we of Arizona ask of him. He has refused to turn over to their tribe, Kick apoos who were recently captured while raidipe in Texas, and whose liberation was
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

VIRcIsIA UHRoHcLE.-Mr. H. c. Street, managing editor oi this paper, is making it a success. It is TOW one of the best-if not the best-dailies in Nevada.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

Rounds Chicago Printers Cabinet for July is a grand quarterly-a credit to press, printer and the brains of SterlingP. Rounds, who is the most clever and obliging printer and type founder in America.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

TEMPERATURE.-ll90 degrees in the shade at Fort Mohave, on the Colorado; li20 at Tucson about the same at Salt River, and less than 1902 a. Prescott. The hottest, dry est summer so far.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

Company G, 5th Cavalry, has joined the post of Fort Whipple, of which its Captain, James Burns, is now in command. The Com pany numbers seventy-two, is well mounted, armed and equipped.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

Just think of "private theatricals" in Ari- zona. Verify, the Territory is coming out. Formerly, coyote concerts were the best the country afforded.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

DYING or wHoorIso.-Until recently we thought i. an impOssibility for Apaches to die of whooPing, yet Verde Apaches have re- cenuy died ~ tho whoopiry cc-yh The
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

Our thanks are due the Secretary of the Interior for copy of the ''COmpendium of the Ninth Census"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

The gentle Utes and Arrspahoes, of Colo rado are hankering after one another's scalps, all of which suits us. IT Indians will fight, il is best for them and us that they fight among themselyes--I Iipperary style.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

The people of Lincoln county, Nevada, don't want an Indian reservation on the N43 y. A1a srf ,a iaYur 0rrhirping their In. uisr- to our Co'..s4u reserve. Well, send th.ru a'naT, Greek u Ty1uc- viii tase care
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY of Mohaye, Territory of Arizona In tho Matter of the Estate off, P Rdgsvay Dsoeassd Order 10 show why order of sale of Real Estate should not be made
 Happening ,o tho Judge of said Court by ths petition this day presented and filed by D. J. Canty Admnis uator of the estate of J. F. Rdgeway deceased praying for an order of sale of real estate that s necessary sell the whole of the real estate pay the debts ing against the deceased and the deb expepsss and charges of administrations
 therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court that all interested in the of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court Friday, the sth day of August A. D. le73 ai II o'clock in the forenoon Of said day at the court of said Probate Court the town of Cerbai in the said county of MOhave, show why an order should not be granted to said Admnsaor to sell all of the real estate Of said deceased.
 Aud that copy of this order be published at least successive weeks, 10 the ARIZONA MINER . newspaper pdeted and puhlshod in the town of Prescott Territory of ATizOna.
 Dated July sth, ls73 ..'
 VIM ARCHER. Probate Judge.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02
VIM. ARCHER. Probate Judge.
OFFICE OF THE PROBATE CLEKKl !
 of the

COUNTY or NoHAvE. William Archer Clerk of the Probate Court. In sud for he County of Mohavs do hereby certify s foregoing 10 bs true, and correct copy of duly made and entered upon the minutes of said Probate Ceurt. Wtns.s my hand and tke seal of sad Psobsis Co1rs. hh eh fsy ' July, 4. r. iy-@
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

Tn. circulation of ,h. MINER being considerably great ,r than that of any other AIOna paper business men eV anywhere will find advantageous to make known tnsif business h its advertising oonmns.
 There nd. bJvn, village military post fAfmlhg or mining settlement in the Territory h which 'hs si o0o, .,,o,v o the Union which, coupled with its age and ,.sadinc make t very deSirableadNstiidng medium
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02
YUMA COUNTY.
VIM. B. HOOPER & co. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS General Merchandise San Francisco, Cal, Ehrenberg AT.
 IND
 Yuma, A. 1T.

Having closed our retail department we sbaIi sr,. and after this date, attend exclusively to the vast, our jobbing customers throughout, Arizona Territory ,n Sonora, Mexico.
 To Interior Merchants. Small Dealers, Station K..,. CTS Saloon Keepers, Rauchmen. Freigh,er,, Etc. vh. buy In quantities offer our entire stock of ro,
 AT COST, to make room for large invoices soon to arrive We euardntee satisfaction in QUALITY and pRIcr and tho'- desiring anything in stock will not r.grs, m aminng some before doing so in any other marhs> Orders from parties at distance will meet with ,h. and attention as though themselves pr.ses, Highest price paid for
 Bullion, Hides, any other marketable article produced Ia the eous,v Consigned merchandise, machinery, etc, wri b. promptly forwarded to destination. usual by oa.nI and competent ffeighten, at current rates.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

Are drinking more than ever, and their agent says he cannot keep them from getting whis- key, yet he persists in trying to get along with them without calling upon the military, which is a great mistake. A company of cavalry, under prudent officer, would ena- ble the agent to drive from the lines of the reservation the wretches who sell whiskey, and without whiskey, the pimas would be decent Indians.
 Over in New Mexico, many Apaches are off the reservations, killing and robbing whites. Troops are after them, under Major Price and other good officers, who are anx- ious to cooperate with Gen. Crook, and wac would like very much to have New Mexico placed under bis command, thing that t not likely to be done, so long as hs has D, QQ0 ha;d cnr" inil2ns tn look after in Ari suus. wi,h e, lra2 ia, taogra9d 0ftcrr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-08-02

N0Nl7N'Iy 10NE0E " E'TH. "7EWa0I "HII0 mrn. .s '.-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-14
DEATHS.

Ned ut hts residence, on Thursday the 18th III.
sttul, DAVID j. SAUNDERS, ESP. In the sixty
tnlrJ year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from the Gracn.Strce
Baptst church TO-DAY at o'clock j. NJ. Friends
aud acquaintance are invited to attend without
further notice. ...-
Died At half-rast o'clock on the ,norninE Of the
Is,h. RICHARD G. HALL, i'll the bfty-eiglth year
Of his age, , ,
His funeral will take place from the Monumental
church TOMORROW Saturday ut IL O'Clock
Friends Of the family Invited TO attend.
Died, lunc 9Th. of diphihcra IDA HABIIS.
TON, daughter OF ". j. AMI Mollie T.. Gil. aged
I've yeare and six months.
Ere sin could blight ~ -orrow fade.
Death, with III. friendly care,
The opening tEd to beaver conveyed, .
and babe ii blossom there
Norfolk papers pltGisc copy.
Married. in this city. CD the ?lst Of May. by tho
Kew Nir. Woodward. Mr. ROBERT ktNsTRE9 10
Miss ANNA BLUNT: all Of this city.
New York, Baltimore. and Washington papers
plca2c copy.
Died, on Friday the 18th Instant. HANNAH
ELIZABETH. only daughter of Andrew J. and
Mary Z. Hay mes, aged two years, seven months
and twenty-five days. ....
Gone to the Lord oh, blessed thought;
Though stricken friends In anguish mourn,
The blood o: Christ the infant bought,
And angels came aud took her home.
Gone 10 the Lordi and in His arms
Waits for the weeping ones TO come.
" here pain and grief aud Deaths alarms .t.
No more disturb their happy home.
The funeral will take place THIS EVENING al
: O'Clock from the Pinc-Strcet Baptist church.
Friends andacqlaintances OF tile family are Invited
20 attend. .-..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-14

No. SPECIAL oTIs% -Attentionss d
called to the sale at ssshoh ofIaHT BEAuRts
Full BUILDING hs IN , snsra 81 nansas
semmes, McDonongf, and Ninth streets, THIS
EVENING 1T 81 o'clocK,.by HILL q G0DDlE,
Auctioncera. Parties desiring to attend tins Sale
Will cross over on the free bridge, as u Is no"
flushed. For further particulars see auction sa'e
b &c is-lt a'''sr,.'a'~t--.s rs -----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-14
IN MEMORfAM.

A lady horne from the wreck Of the ",Mctis :
!ioea nrd ssd Thr anseis arc nor sll in hssyen
and died Our city has lis angels, aud one Of them
las left us On Thursday about /. I.JAMES =.
FORD breathe his lust sigh, after seventeen years
OF uninterrupted suffering lie was nian of rare
force character. great strength OF mind, and per-
fec. in Christian oYeliness. ! MI FORD in ls56, al
ti. age OF thirlysiN, was prospcrously eigaRed III
me tobacco business, 4 nisstep and fall through
h.tchway injured his spine rendering him helpless
e,er AFTER this injury.
With faith sublime and spirit brave anil true has
ne borne the loss Of property and laterly lin three
10 noble and manly was he in word and manner /,
was hard 10 realize his physical situation. his sur
lerlngs very great, hut nurn,er ever passed
his lirs An Is right, rejoice to go was his last
uttGTauce.
10 know him was privilege: to hear him read
Gods Word, better than any sermon. Ills life
heroic example has not been spent III vain.
''Mcek souis there arc who little dream 49,.
Their daily walk an angels theme,
Aud that the rod they bear SO calm
Shall prove In Heaven martyrs palm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-14

The Baltimore and Potomac railroad, it is
now announced, will be ready for use the
last week in June. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-14
PROPOSALS.
ITO Observation-Disclosures directi(

ITO BRlDGE.BUILDERS.- direction
4 Of the Oilr Council. Of Atlanta, Ga, at their
last regular meeting. SEALED PROPOSALS win
~ received until FRIDAY, July 4.ls73, for BUILD
ING a FlRsT-CLhSS IRON BRIDGE across the
railroad cut Broad street. In the city OF Atlanta
The south eud of the bridge IS on skew aud at 20
feet wide the west side Is lao feet a inches between
abutment faces aud the east side l2s feet "A inches
between abntment faces, II Is II feet from grade to
Top cl railroad rails, aud l6s feet clearance Is neces
SarS. ~. -r.
Or the bridge will contain two ls-feet driyeways
and two sfeet walk ways tall in the clear with four
booths, one on each corner outside of the walk
WAYS one panel front and l2a feet deep, and chords
at 30 feet apart would be respectively 1888 feet
the west and l3 feet ON the east between abutmeut
r,ces, with same grade, and clearance us above
The bridge must bear 800 pounds burden Der foot
Nneal, with factor OF safety to /, 500.
Bids VIII be made for the bridge complete and
accompanied with plans and specifications, and
directed to the Clerk of Council.
The city reserves the right TO reject any or all
hAds .rm
Any further information will be furnished OH APP
Ylivaliun 10 the City Engineer.
DANIEL A. MCDUFFIE,
+ Chairman Committee on Public Buildings aud
Grounds l.s.. .as. .s., jeld-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-14

THOMAS BALMEk Il CO,
IMPORTERS,
1917 CARY 5 L T. j. I,
pfl.r a complete assortment u FANCY hR'" /
R1ES aud WINES. Including
EFEK FREAS CRACKERS,
ALBERT BISCUITS.
LEA Il PERRTSs's WON, Eri tkhHlEF Nt'gI
CULMAS'S MUSTARD,
COXE's GELATISt.
MACAROSl,
MORTOS'S ENGLISH FItkLra,
CANNED TOMATOES,
CANNED PEACHES,
MISSIONS CUES,
RAsS's ALE, bottled Il: HI'h''f
hLIsOPE ALE. bottlcd-'! itihb"r
E,,SStSs's PORTtR, bpttiadhy tillC.'',
GulSNFss'S FoRTEE. bottled IT, KWt",
IfESSESSY BRANDY,
SSAsSI SHERRY,
. UASGEE'S MOUNTAIN Eh'shti.
BRASpEROCR,; TABLE on, tv j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-14
Wolff Brought Him Down at the FIRST,
s..... Chrf

Shot. "A, ...at
The Washington Republican, the fies'
deui,s organ. in its issue OF yes'e'"'! p"s
the two paragraphs following:
1--WE have authority for the statenlen, ths.
r.e President has never atteuIaeo W ue ,-..
~ ar advise the Republican party OF VIZ.
e;,,a regarding the gubcrnatorint nonina'
f;nn In the coming campaign. He has pa
GENTLY listened on different occasions TO sus.
,,cstInns from, political friends regarding the
isS,,h,ect hut no has uniformly avoided the
.vnress,on of any especial preference. and
viii be satisfied with the nomination OF the
tvuchhnrg Convention, believing as he does
.hat the best Interests Of the State anu the
rsrty will be subserved by the success o1 lis
nominees.
E"B. u. Beckley (colored) has been ap.
Wanted special mail agent in Virginia. MIR.
Rcrlley is the person whose application for
an appointment was said by Mir. Woltz to
have been rejected because he is a negro
Comment is unnecessary .~' If
Here is proof enough that the Republican
party in Virginia is compelled to give offices
70 the negroes. Mr.. WoLrz understood this
and charged upon the President aud biz
Cabinet hostility to Sambc. Forthwith
Sambo gets an Office, and the President also
authorizes his mouthpiece TO state that hi
has never attempted to dictate to or advise
,he Republican party in Virginia as to thu
nomination for Governor. ..
And this is the pariy-this party who's
head is forced to ill offices which white mel
need and would much better ill. with hi
negro supporters--this PARTY which pays !
white man one hundred dollars year to figh
tho battles of the country. whilst il PAYS Il ne
gro twelve to eighteen hundred dollars u yea
to ride upon the cars and annoy respectabl
trayellers-this is the party which expect
to elect Governor in Virginia next fall
Faugh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-14

DOR RENP, nearly one-half Of u large Ma
II and desirable RESIDENCE, No. 107 on ~
west Clay second door from the corner oI Aa .
and CLAW streets The part offered consists OF three
large rooms In dwelling with two kitchen rooms;
stable II wanted, and other accommodation,
Terms; liberal Apply at the residence, or NJ No
Tenth street, Shaftr's building. ,1e lSzlW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-14
GROCERIES. &c.
WOODS NORTH CAROLINA

80 barrels NORTH CAROLINA CUT HID
7 RINGS for sale cheap. ~
)! seig TgS.rY. sTOKys l. RI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-14
MARRIAGES.

Married on the 18th Instant, at the residence NJ
,he brides mother, ny Rev. Charles H. Read. ID. D..
DAVID CARDWElL. of Columbia, s. G., to
ANNA c.. youngest daughter OF the late Edward
S!npn, of this city.
Married. on Wednesday, June II. 1878. ut the resi-
tence Of the brides parents. by Rev. DIR. Inval.
Mr.. WILLIAM II. l. EE. OF Staten Island. and Miss
MOI LIE T.. BRlANi, IF Richmond
baltimore papers please copy.