davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12

CRUDE III RpENTINE-The mar
ket has not changed much during the
current week, and prices have ruled
regular, with marked uniformity.
The receipts have been more liberal
during the week, and though q con-
siderable amount was taken for export,
has increased and the manufacturing
interests have been better provided
for. At the close of the week the
market continues steady at s. for hard
and 81 90 for How dip. TIE re-
ceipts for the week, 2,0lS bbls, against
1,421 hbls for last week, show an i'll
crease of 597 bbIs. The exports for
the week. :3e7 bble, against DOT bbls
for last week, also show an increase Of
80 bhls. The stock in yard is 1887
bhls, against I'll hbls for last week.
The . nles for the week were "a follows.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12

AWARDED By TIE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
TO J. ". MCKEE,
FOR
EIlbrOilorilg and Flltilg ITaGhjDeS,

- 1t /, Ingenious and Wi. sner. nc wants Of
every InlJrcn i'll the land
Exhibition q go.
JOHN E. GaTit. zee. Sc =. ls-r:larsi, Fres
SaIa'l u. Tiilman, C-Ts~ s,,..-Iing Sec.
New -, Nov. 90, 1872
This simple and Ing IL Machine IL as uso-
full rs the sewing Mac t-inc, s.a - fast beconl-
iDg popular with IA les, III I..e Place OF ex,,en~
siVe Eccdle-work, it, work beng riuah more
handsome, requiring loss trn- and not one
tenth part the .-,.1 =. 70 lzd9'I tot
let IA NV complete W.tHG..; ii. 4 Machine
with Illustrated circular tG.t distractions
sent on T ee!:t al >, or E:.-ied III silver plato
for 60 -
Address. III " H. N,!...fa,!a,irq Co.
S'j Broad way, New York,
AGENTS WANTED.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12

". S. Battle, Esq., Master of tho
State Grange. has offered his resigna-
ton Of that position. Mrs. Battle,
also, tenders her resignation OF tho
office of Ceres.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12

The Hartford Post is very naughty
for Radical sheet. In view Of the
Attorney faiFuro in the
Credit Mobilier suits among other
things, it thinks his nomination to the
Chief Justiceship will be received with
surprise and disgust throughout the
country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12

GRAIN.-Thc week has been al
unusual quiet ono lii the grain market;
in fact, there is perceptibly very little
change in the market and prices, with
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12
Ills i'a.JO1 IN EE HAD

Of this and other matters. have not
gone into the matter in the full detail
that the case deserves.
If the people OF the United States
should petition their government to
give the moral influence Of some kind
OF protection, the money couId easily
be had to either take them out Of the
country CT provide fo- them without
any expense to the community. III Gods
n ame, do what You can for Humanity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12
DIE

IN Thu city the to.f irSt., Holm G.
WOOD, aged Il years.
At his homo Ia : SAMPSON county, "it til. :i,t q
nil CALVIN y. !AlS0N. aged - years.
The deceased u genial. generous, Christian
gentleman.
.Sit ill terra lewis; i!!.u| os.s bore reQui-
eEcat."s
At whitavi;.e, y. G. on November Z'th,
!s.3, GEORGE -MlTH, youngest chill oil w.
J. End Lucy stanley.
Daath : ems % love ALI that Is beautiful and
bright lie plar; his ic, iinGer on our George
breast aha AZ tie touch his heartbeat was
.ii:iei forever: f;-hed ere it ba6 lost its tender.
ness hgcrEti " tn The world. HIS spirit IS
recalled to The throne lie lore losing iis purify,
ere L pui nal received an e3rtf-Stsin'
III. Angel who guard Il LIS infancy kissed
tie soel ligt frcDI out hi 6 cs. and they VIII
iiiuIne our hearts no more. Thei. sa1 Guam
is made RICHTER. May God, who telnpers the
wind TO the shorn lamb, comfort his bercassd
parents IL this fueir sad afflicted CON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12
AGENTS WANTED.

The RcCkysi:Es $40 Portable Fam.
ny Moving An"F.sncs ora 30 Bays
ton guaranteed. Or $zH refunded. Sent COM
plete. with fu1 TlreCr.oIs. Beckwith Sewing
Machine Co.. So Broadway, ~ Y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12
Salt, Bacon, Flour, &C.

16.500 Sacks Liverpool and
American Salt,
50 Boxes ID. S. Sidcs.
so Smoked "
1000 Barrels Flour Ill grades,
100 Bags Coffee,
135 Barrels Sugar, Z:
80 S. II. Syrup,
30 IIhds. " "
5000 Bushs Prime Mixed Com,
POO Bales Hay,
300 Kegs Nails,
50 Barrels MulIuts,
IS Boxes Cheese,
80 Tubs Leaf Lard,
so Boxes Candy,
100 Boxes Candles,
Is g Soda,
3j Cases Potash,
80 " Lye,
100 " Snuff,
70 Boxes Tobacco.
For sale low by
WILLIAMS g. EaUacHisoH.
deco 2a.-
H0RNER & GRAFE1Ss;g SCHOOL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12

,,..r,,,,,., oS.,,o, Per Sailing
Ni-' e 49, f't''te"''i Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12

Y
cleaning side of row, then in rear OF
THIS follows little diamond tW;ster OF
turner, throwing back fresh ~earths 10
plants, this, is 50 arTaIged rs to- be
easil y removed aid sub soilers put CT
instead, thus making il sub-soilc1.,
all thisa can, be pushed along by snan
as easily as awheel-barro1', thus bring
ing ltswithin the power, CT tbo veal est
born to draw it, ~ zsrdGw1ts
The Federal Court fran o rn,cs.
into Machinery for Crprcssi or
and Robbery. 81. -
$50 person possessed of any knowi-
edge or. sense Of official propriety who
noticed the character of the eases pros
ecuted before the United States Dis
trict Court here, last. week, and the re-
suit. Of those prosecutions, could have
failed to perceive that the court was
used mainly and principally for the
purpose, not of the government of the
| United. States, but for creating fees
for local commissioners. 1t appeared
very clearly that nearly every one of
the cases tried, and even the case Of
the man charged with illegal voting
was presented by these officers without
any substantial provication, and it was
so found, in effect, by the several petit
juries which passed upon. them. Not
O. single person was convicted OF any
thing whatever during the whole term,
and yet all who were brought here aud
tried were subjected to great vexation
and expense, which they were lily pre-
pared to bear. The prosecutions We're
abuses, therefore, of the processes
and powers of those officers to make
e. u IL
sive.
AS these practices ia the jurisdiction
of that court have become general ana
chronic, and are engaged in by :"
many commissi oners and deputy mar
shals, it viii be difficult to break th en-
up. But it is high time that an effort
in that direction should be commenced
while the proceedings of last yeal. are
fresh in the recollection Of those who
witnessed them. No such exhibition
of the use of process and powers OF ad-
ministrative officers for selfish and
venal purposes ever before occurred ii
that courthouse.
st would he diecreIitablo - the
character of this community to allow
such an affair to pass unnoticel. It
should be brought ut once to the at
tehtion of the circuit Judge, who is re-
sponsible for the continuance i'll Office
of those commissioners, and TO the
marshal. who is esponsible for the
acts of his deputies, and who receives
half of their fees. if they refuse to
interfere in the matter it will then be
proper to seek another remedy. ALL
burn (N. Y. J 1drcTfise,., Republican.
Here is Republican authority that
the Republican Federal officials i'll the
judiciary department OF the General
Government are using the machinery
of the Federal courts to rob the people
Here we have the statement that I'M
der Republican ascendency and the
rule of Grant, this judiciary, which
was created to hold tie scales of jns-
tice, has been transformed into ma
clinery for oppression and robbery
that instead OF arresting abuses it has
become depar tmeutr for ereatin fees
to line the. pockets OF few men Who
manipulate caucuses and nun. conFen-
tions,-Ncw York UIor{9.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12

I n the week ending, reach |, total Of
104, GIT bales, of which IS, tG6 were to
Great Britain, 1851 to France, and
Is, AT to the rest Of tho Continent,
while the stocks rs made up ore now
100, 125 bales. We quote ~ follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12
: BURYING NINE VICTIMS.

With an associate official we that al
ternoon proceeded into the woods and
ordered the burial of nine whom we
found dead. Seven were suffering from
violence that I cannot describe one
was black in the face, she having been
ehoked to death, while another had her
entire breast bitten off. I returned
sick at heart, unable to render the
slightest assistance, though l had been
compelled to look on with apparent in
differenes.zzBy means ofznegroes We
render them what assn stance wecan.-
Clothing wercannot send, aszthis might
be Identified but food and medicines
we have, SO. far, been able safely to
send through slaves, who have more
pity for these beings than they who
once. shared the bounty and hospitality
of those they now persecute. / need
not ask you to keep my name to your
self Yon know wher,an
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12


which lac has displayed in this desira-
bio pillow, but for its simplicity, its
adaptation to thoyend anJithe number
lot pio~s sAtoh fass =: tikcd jm cult =
,IatiuA as we'll as sub suiiipg.s Tilep,c Y
iari 9 single WLcels Cast jrti9 two ia,id
haff feet in dan,ctesworb i54 'iros:; J.,
a~lustcd beam, this heel = the pro
/ pcIling power, the bean! differing ia
: nothing else from ~. ordinary corn
plaw the handles uIts fastened t., tbs
beamsop each sid ,f Sapee I, &c c.,lr civ
brace,l, placing the Operator il rear nj
the nachine, this pr ,ellingE wheel 10y
means OF III axle projecting on right
size cf plow arry ING u gTadlua led dram
stat drives ftN6r at opposite end u
which = q plow, mich ryscubliug 4.
wedge. tIiis lever: is go eIT.eds il fll9
opposite motion by 4 sprina,. that
tnroys. the p.ow instantly into I'll row
and Witl4lra wH Is drum 5t.grpduate,l
rs to give any a. desired etroke from
ty'elvc@inchcfatt, SIX fe~t- TIA. 4,Ioa
has thus ~ ziis-1i,g n,etiou. agIiaF ing
across theron. thinning out The Plants
and removing grass. &c. tlle a-.tileIes Is
IN rear Of zig-zag plow :, sweep half
Dixie or buzzard wing, scrapihg and
cleaning side of row. then in rear Of
ths follows a little diamond tw;ster or
turner throwing back fresh ~earths to
plants, this. is 50 arranged rs to@-
easi y removed aid sub soilers put On
instead, thus making il a sub-soilc1.,
all thiea can be pushed along by a sanan
as easily as awheei-barroS-, thus bring
Ing itwithin the power, Ct stLo weal est
born 10 draw it.s - aaase d&w1ta y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12

and liquor flowed freely. Toward mid
night a party of three men, with hounds
TO hunt their victims, started for the
woods. No one dared TO prevent what
was Known would follow. The next
morning they boosted in the streets of
what had taken place, and related with
pride and pleasure to the violence to
which they had subjected these women
and girls, some Of the latter being only
ten years old.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-12

i, ,,Iet,aataE s1rasistioh. s.as I,e t-5 re- q
1tf"d !. New York city liz Il we'll
lIn..L ln.nl.ar FINN n. $3.50. .-.--.-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28
Military and Indian Affairs.

Gen. Crook returned to Headquarters on Wed. nesday evening last. having left San Carlos on the l1th Inst. He came via Camp Apache, and was Accompanied by Dr. Mathews and Mir. Cooley, the interpreter at Apache. The General suffered from an attack of chills, which lasted most of the journey Everything seems to be in as good con. dition at Apache and Snn Carlos as could be rx. pectcd. Only ten warriors left with the murder. CTS Of Lieut.. Amy, and those who remain promise that they shall all be delivered up dead or alive. The General had Conception the rpreter, plac. ed in irons, for his compiicity In tue murder or plot, and sent Co Yuma
 All the Indians are beiug made to understand that II they leave their reservations they do it at their peril and the little force len here Is hard at work ever In carrying out the orders of their superlors. It Is true they feel little sore that they should bc required to build such scanty shelter as they are allowed, themselves, while taking care of and fighting ten to fifteen thousand Apaches, and hundreds of thousands Of dollars are being spent to build posts in other and more salubTiOus Climes
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28
Two We'll Pleased Gentlemen.

Surgeon E. I. Bailey Medical Director of this Department, and Captain M P. Small, Chief Com Dlssary of Subsistence of the Department. who have just returned home 10 Prescott, from a lengthy ride around the circle of military postsi towns and settlements in southern and eastern Arizona, express themselves delighted with their trip, the country and its citizens. They own 10 having passed over some pretty rough stretches of road, In the mountains, yet they have not yet wearied of telling about the beauties of te valleys of the Salt, Gila Santa Cruz and other rivers and of the good department and hospitality oi their citizens North of the Gila, they were agreeably furprlsed at beholdlng real mountain trout in the streams,wld turkeys and other game in tue woods, the hest cattle and sheep ranges in the world, and many other good things To sum up, both gen. tIenlen say that they would not have missed see ing what they have seen for years pny and allowances, and that, hereafter, we may put them down as ardent admirers Of Arizona. They lei, Major Morrow at Camp Apache, where he ex' pected to remain q month or so.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

JoHs P. GABEIEL-We stated in our last extra, that tbis man bad arrived from California, and surrendered himself 10 sheriff Thomas. As be
 will soon be put on trial on charge Of murder, We have nov nangbt to say, for or against bim, but quote &s follows, ffom the MINER Of December 3l, 1870:
 Another Horaieide. From Kirkland valley.
 wc learn that Uu Sunday nigbt last, F, Gabrsl shot ana knied q man hy the uaInc or Boise, aud In the sns ay wounded anotiIer man. Al near a. @e can gather them, the circunsLa are fol lows; the two bslgercais wcrr engaged in a game of poker" and aevrTal occasions Gaisriei de.
 fected Boise in tbe act of dealing from the b0tt o and as often requested hitn to dcsIst, and play fairly; this brought about an unpleasant state ui feeling hetweeb them. Finally, Gabriel held four | jacks, which ~as the best of the TWO hands | Boise told Gabriel that be did not get his hand fairiy, aHd ibai hs should not t=ve sse money q;
 stake, and made sOtnc movement to keep tabrie | from getting the money, ~berTupon Gabrel pull
 ed lis pistol and fired three shots, one oi whici | passed through the head Of Boise. killing him in | slautiy, another bullet struck man in tbe lcl xho sleeping in the corner of the room. BoIl ! parties had been drinking freely.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

CoURT MATrERs.-Dlslriet court Is 'tiIl Is ses. sion, and likely to be for week or twoto come, although Judge Tweed and the law CTS are now hurrysg matters. Since the comm en ceaent of the lerui, tue of Campbell vs. Shiyers nyoly- ing title 10 water in Chino valley, has been de. cidGd n issor Of tbe defendant, but an appe'd has or will be taken.
 The case ef Rush & Drvls ys. Linn & Preach, inyoylng title 10 a claim on the Tiger lode was on last Saturday afternoon, decided in favor of plaintiffs. Defendants want a new trial, aud may get it.
 h the case Of Ihc Territory vs. John Kimler--- assault, etc.-kinler was found guilty or assault
 Territory vs jos. heiyn--ebarge of drawing deadly wcapon-nG guilty.
 It took sery iopg Iltne to take testimony ant ary Ihe mining and water cases above alluded 10 As soon as court adjourns, We sLali epdravor ts procure and publish full yeIssss Of the business ,of the session. --
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

"JeG" Davis leit town Tuesday last, for his bomc at tue head of Hassayampa creek, where he has fine mountain ranch and several locks Of turkeys, which run wild in the woods. He has now two or three animals, but does not ex. pcct Co have them any longer than the first time the Indians find It out. The Reds have been "very kiud" 10 Lui In tue past eight years, and hc fears that they will keep on paying hiIn the same old attentions
 Be informed us tbat his crops were looking well, and invited Us over 10 shoot turkeys.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Two hundred and fifty pounds Of manhood, en- closing the immortal spirt of Charley Yates, took very sudden iaIi into we'll. one day last week, without doiUg further damage than smashing a few tin buckets. Charley vas descending, to do sone work, and. when wlLin 30 feet oi the bottom, something gave way, letting our dear, but taI, freud go down by tIe run, and that's whht caused sotne people to imagine that tbsrv - a stfyut earthqs-a.- .ssVls.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

We learn that Captain Byrpes, commanding at Camp Date Greek, took go loaded guns from Tu. maspies baud of Indians, while they were al his post, ea route 10 tue Verde. The Indians gave up their guns very reluctantly, when they saw them selves surrounded by American and Watlapai sol diers. Old Tuinaspie tried 10 run away, but seeing that he could not make t, made the best Of what he thought dangerous necessity. Some of the Date Creek > are still out.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Among the ancient land marines of Arizona, who came up this week from the beautiful settle ment of Walnut Grove, 5 miles from Prescott, we observed Allen Cullumber, T. LambersOn, L. R. Stephenson, Fred. HenIy, John White and Steve. Richardson, promenlding our streets aud appearing to good advantage so far as health aud sturc-clotnes went.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Capt Geo F. Price, Fihh Cavalry, arrived here by Mondays blackboard, from Camp McDowell. MT. R. l Hanes came by same conveyance. from Ca iiornia Both these gentlemen, with L. Ham. mond. called on us Tuesday last, and imparted information which we print elsewhere.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Mir. Alien CGlluniber and other citizens Of Wal nut Grove, were iaboriDg under the impression, or deiusIon that the seven stars, s,eaed, by some, tue Dpper,- out of their place in tho Heat eua. Ali a mistake, Of course, as they have, to our certain knowledgc, been 0u duty every nlgliL Why itwas thut Walnut Growers Jailed lo observe them We leave our restlefs to guess.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

This time last year. Indians were murdering and robbng all around Prescott. But, it is sev- eral months since a depreciation of any kind has been committed in tbs vicinity So much for Crook.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28
9oeal < Miseellaneous,

MT. W. H. Willlscraft has purchased John LeugbllD's old and welLknown boot and shoe factory, Montezuma street, Prescott, and will do bis best 10 please all persous who may favor him with their patronage. Mir. Laughlin requests us to recommend Mr. Williscrah to the people of Prescott and vicinity which we de-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

A concert. by the 23d Infantry band, Friday ev. eniug, tJuiy 4tn), is announced It win be given in the courtroom; will start at 5 o'clock; tick cts, a dollar eacn, and many more dollars q person may fell inclined tV give. Proceeds 10 iali to tue baud, whose neInbcrs deserve well oi this community. Alter the eUncert there is likely to Ue dancing, Tue hall brng small, Inc party Is to Ie select. If you are one ot tEe select it will cost you just s5 10 gain admlttance. Ind perhaps, fair partner Tor a dance. Wall nosers" admit. ted for same price, and no remarks. So, We go.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Mir. s. C. Rogers has started to make ditch to convey tue summer floods that are expected 10 come tearing dowu hill from the veinIy ol Cores strcrl, directly iuto ihe creek. Three or four sucii dItcnes as is will De, ought Co be eon strucLcd at oncr, aL tue expense oi tue village.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

B. II. Weaver, Of this office, has recently spent all that he made in the past year, in building a fence around his lots on tue west side Of Granite creek. He hopes that his gam, next year, ~i ilI De sufficient 10 ei,aDir him to give his housc new coat oi paiut.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Mir I. N. Dswley, .. s. Postal agent. and Mir. A. E. KnowIes. arrived from the scuth by Grants stage, Thursday morning. Mir. Dawley is recently from Colorado. MT. Knowles is business mana ger for the firm of Richard & Co, and resides al Adamsyilie, on the Glia. ~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Sir. TboiBas Cords, collector Of internal revcs nue, has recently made good Improvements ou bis place, east side Of the paze. in tnis conneC' tlOn, we take pleasure in stating that Mir. Cordis e good citIzeB, cal,aOle aDd elii,I oiiicer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Several ounces Of gold dust gobbled by our traders, Sunday last, from placer miners, who cane here for supplies. Most Of it was fne gold.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

neat fence around house or iarn is pleasant to look upon, and we hope that every householder and iartuer In Prescott aud vieinity, who has not one vii. sec The matter in tuls iisht
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Mir Joseph Melvin came to town this week from the Verde, and bragged about the good crops iD that section of our county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Charley Yates says 1t is all rigbt-that fall Into the well-but he don't want to be an angel, yet awhile and so doesn't banker after another such A"spiil."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Some careless hunters have fired the woods, and much timber, grass, etc, arc being destroyed. On, for A law 10 punish people who thus destroy the wealth and beauty of our mountains.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

NICE GAKpEss.--The uice garden of the Lind sey Brothers; that oi Judge Brooks; Peter Broisard's, Geo. ". Berry's aud others near town, are worLh oking at. rf t.rf Fas.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Our sheriff, Mr. James s. Thomas, Is getting credit for having made good and careful assess ment of property Well, he deserves 1t.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Lieut.. E. D. Thomas, Fifth Cavalry, with l0l Of the Indians who leil Date Greek, arrived al Whip pc on the 2Sd, and leit on the 2ith inst for the Verde. a ...
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Dr. Bailey aud Gen. Small teaehed home on the 28d, aud express themseif delighted with southern Arizona and their hospi1able treatment by the people of that section. stf agFfa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

The Prescott market is well supplied with good meat, fresh butter, eggs, vegetables aud other civilized fare.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Judge John A. Rush started for his home in Maricopa county, "Wednesday morning last, by Chants stage. The Judge very successful in winning c4lses in the distict court.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Stock .raisers are just beginning to find out that Arizona is perfect paradise for them. No very hot weather; no deaths among stock from cold weather; plenty of grass, shade, shelter and sui 6cient water are the Inducements.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

INITIAL PAPER AND HAVANA CIGARs-Relly & Stephens advertise the reception of these articles, which they wish 10 sell cheap.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

R. E. Elliott and brother hard at work on a new-ianglcd windmill. When completed. Vt will tell now the tnins works
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Simmons packtrain left the plaza "Wednesday last, with provisions, etc., for the Jackson Bros quartz mill and thine
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-28

Capt. Price arrived st Fort whppIe on the 2ith Iust also Mr. Haines, Quartermaster's agent to build the telegraph line between Prescott and Tucson, arrived at Whippie and conferred with Gen. Dana, department chief quartermaster. Work Is 10 bc inaugurated at once.