davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01
Pima County Affairs.

The report of the U. s. Grand Jury which convened at Tucson, recently, is contained in full in the Citizen of the llth inst Ot olev- CD complaints laid before them, they found five true bills, to wit: One for smuggling, three for grand larceny, and one for harbor ing deserters. One complaint for conspiracy and five for violation of the revenue laws were ignored.
 The complaint for conspiracy was in the case of Dr. R. A. Wilbur, wherein he was chafged with complicity in the recent diff culties with the Indians of the San Carlos reserve, and which finally resulted in the lamentable death of that excellent young officer Lieut.. Jacob Almy, of tue 9th Cavalry. lt was charged that the efforts of Dr. Wilbur were intended to effect the death of Major (. F. Larrabee, at that time agent at San Car los at the hands of the Indians. The Jury report contains lengthy paragraph upon the subject, and without adding any information not already familiar to the people, proceeds to shoulder the entire trouble upon Major Larrabee, charging him with moral and phys ical cowardice, with a lack of firmness and decision, and an ignorance of the duties de- volved upon him. In the minds of the peo- 1 pie of Arizona there is diversity of opinion as to the cause and origin of that sad affair, and since the Grand Jury has failed to reach an explanation. we can only revert to that great expounder which in due season presents all things in their proper light.
 The Territorial Grand Jury for that coun- ty assembled on the Sth and rendered their report on the lltb, after having found nine true bills, for various offenses, out of eleven complaints laid before them. The greater part of their report is taken up with the de- tails of their investigation of the lynching of the four murderers, in the village of Tucson, on the Sth of August last, and which contains but little in addition to the report of the ! Coroner's jury, published in the MINER at the time of the occurrence. The report is worthy of perusal by those who may be favored with an opportunity.
 The contract for the adobes for the new buildings at Camp Lowell, had been awarded to Messrs. Lord < Williams, at $3O per thou sand, in the wall.
 The Papago school, under charge of the Sisters of St. Joseph, is pronounced a remark able success. General Vandever, Inspector of lniian Affairs, with party, visited the school and found that many of the children could spell and read words of two and three letters, write figures and letters, count, and speak in good English the names of common food, clothing, and the articles of general use under their observation. The Sisters have taken great interest in the school, and much credit is due to them.
 Gen Vandeyer is going the round of the Indian agencies of the Territory, which the law requires shall be visited twice each year.
 Mining matters had favorable appearance along the boundary
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01

The summary of the Treasury Department at Washington, shows that the appropriation for Indian affairs, for the year 1874, is SIS. 492,o07 less than for the year 1873.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01

An execution was issued, recently, at Salt Lake, against Brigham Young for g., 2,9SG, on q judgment obtained in the Third District Court by Sarah Ann Cooke, for services rem dered.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01
Yuma County.

We condense as follows from the Yuma Sentinel of October IS:
 Mir David Neahr had almost completed the building of large house back of his store.
 Mir John Palmer is having house erected on Main street.
 Mr Thos. Hughes was adding an addition to his saloon building.
 Fitzgerald & Kenyon were about to com mence the erection of a large house (25xlOO feet on Main street.
 The Sentinel man had been shown the plans of a store and warehouse which Vim. E. Hooper & Co. will soon put up on the corner of Main and First streets. The build ing in question will have front of 3l feet and be 22j feet deep. This to make room for the constantly increasing business of the firm named.
 County Treasurer John s. Carr invites sealed proposals for county warrants. The financial condition of the county appears to be good, and the indications are that its cn- tire indebtedness will be liquidated at an early day.
 Wm. B. Hooper & Co., had shipped 6S,OoC pounds of freight to Maricopa Wells, Tucson and Florence. Also, 10000 pounds of Gov ernmcnt freight to Camp Lowell
 The new court house had been delivered to and accepted by the board of supervisors who passed resolution thanking the con. tractor, MT C. W. c. Rowell, for the faith ful manner in which he performed the work Also, resolution expressing the good vii of the county toward the Colorado Steam Navigation Company, for having transported county furniture free of cost.
 By private letter from Yuma we learn tha, the steamer Cocopah arrived from Port Isabe on the 18th ult., bringing twenty-two pas sengers from the Newberne, eight of whom were soldiers. Thirty-fye soldiers had ar rived by barge. It was expected that tho freight from the steamer Newberne would arrive on the night of the 22d ult
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01

We call the attention of our readers to the new advertisement of Wm. E. Hooper & Co.,, the largest and most enterprising firm in Ar izona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01

We clip the following, concerning Mir. P. W. Dooner, formerly associated with us in the publication of the MINER, from the Los Angeles Herald
 Mir. P. w. Dooner, of this city, has just passed splendid examination, and been ad- mitted to practice before the Supreme Court. Mir. Dooner has done his reading with Me- Cornell & King.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01

California wool is selling in New York at 30 cents per pound, and in Boston at 30 (d 35 cents.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01

At latest adyices greenbaclo were selling in San Francisco at 02].. Cold was quoted at lOsA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01

There are fifty thousand people in New York without the means of making liyeli- hood. Tho philanthropists who want our Government to pay the passage of poor peo- pie in Europe to this country, could do much good nearer home if they would use their in- nuenco to have the poor of our eastern cities shipped West free of cost,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01

The money panic has thrown 10000 people out of myloyment, in Buffalo, N. Y
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01
Steamship Newberne.

Hr THE COLORADO STEAM sAvt. t S<t,s. gaiion CompaBys Steamship N,eb,,n, ia X leaves San Francisco fur Douih of Coora. nee,ins with rysr boa,s Frsight landed at Yams sn twelve Q2 days from San Funclsoo " una in Agencies of the Company n, sio rr,., s,,.., e.. Francisco California and Eh,,shsr suss, San aays,s l. POLHAMUs, yR.,
 GsueFal Superintendent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
Sale Of Valuable Lands near Knoxville.

On saturday. the Sd Day Of May, lsss.
ID the United States District Court for the Eastern
District Of Tennessee. atthe January term 1873 in the
matter Of SsmI q; Davis Co, bankruPts will cell
land which lately belonged to SAINT =. Davis, Esqr..
situated on the Knoxville and Clinton Turnpike about
Said trrct contains about Us 80 acres Of which
is we'll timbered. It is all productive ard lies veil,
dences and the most eligible locations for market gar
dens nurseries or dairy farms, to be found in the vi
sub-divided into plas and tracts to suit purchasers
plat Of the ground viii be prepared for inspection as
soon a. practicable. ~ 81 ZsfTi-e egfzolsI s.lAs
The terms Of tho sale will be: one.third cfpchase
money in cash third in six months. and third
in twelve months from The day Of sale ints.
the unpaid purchase money, and lien retained on the
nd as additional security therefor. 81 alH 'El
s. n, VANCE. Assi&neef
in bankruptcy, Of Saml II, Davis Co,
feb16dtilmay3sow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01
Deeds, Mortgages and other papers relating
"a to Real Estate promptly and
carefully drawn,

'Eafg ii3F 'HTV ucy u a'isg-3f ..ts.....
i9se5nioi f-a5 --isggT. .-rii'li }
1ib7iiil f.s..t.. r.
-i1} Hl ~ 90 .Fa.1 .7.Cfd4iu9J s'ts...F
sTsgs 10, Ccpies Of the East Teruessee.r..- .
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01

ial business. and keeps
on. Burial Cases and {
lat can be obtained Z
Collins, in every variet
ION" rosewood. &c.i ca
xtensive variety Of un
fne lot Of burial robes
for the Casket and !
GsinteSpents: will SD
satisfactna guaranteed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-01

Makes Undertakins Me specia
q ftehnond. Of every description
fe q ornament or<enblem "a:
90 AIDA very laree variety eli {
ei0th covered. rosewood. 'fmitatil
VII not be undersold Ias an -
scseDs Innings. laees, u. AlSoEa /
Sprpso PreSeYver. (Shop richte 9
ria ees: procores ipterments and q
81 esraph attsudxa = stoncx s.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10
JUDGE HOFFMAN AND TIE PEN
ITEMTIARY CASE.

The Wheeling ]"fcNiycnccr. few DAYS
since, copied m article from the Clarksburg
Conservative (Judge Hoffman, of the Cour,
of Appeals, lives in Clarksburg) declaring
that the case between Governor Jacob and
the Board of Public Works had already been
decided in favor of the Board, although it
had not then come to trial. THE ground for
this was an assertion that a manuscript opin-
ion, giving the Courts reasons for putting out
the Jacob directors of the Pcnitentiary and
putting in those of the Board, was blown out
of Judge 1Ioffman's window into the street.
and found by some one who 'slet the cat out
of the bag" 1t has turned out, however,
that the paper which was blown ont of the
Judges window, and which his enemies rep
resented to be n written opinion of the Court
of Appeals of West Virginia to accompany a
decision to DO rendered against Gov. Jacobs
appointees and in favor of tho Board of Pub
lie Works, was nothing but list of memo
randa. The Wheeling Register says:
"In giving to all subjects that claim his at,
tention that minute and laborious examination
been his constant habit to make memoranda
of authorities and principles and such other
matters relating to the case as occurred to
him during the course of his reading and
study. Memoranda of this kind in relation
to the Governors constitutional power of APP
pointment and also in relation to other legal
questions, hastily written on detached scraps
of paper, were blown from his table by
puff of wind and carried to the street. The
lost memoranda contained nothing whatever
in the nature of an opinion, or argument, or
decision upon the case that is soon to be arr
gued before the Supreme Court of Appeals"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10
THE PENITENTIARY CASE.

In the Supreme Court of Appeals, on
Wednesday, as we learn from the Wheeling
Register, Mr.. Borgess., on behalf of Captain
Bridges, Superintendent of the Penitentiary,
made motion for writ of n1nn1an.us CON-
manding Mr.. Shallcross to deliver to the
former the public property now held by Mr.
s.. or show cause why he should not be re-
quired so to do. After slight discussion be-
tween the attorneys the writ was awarded,
and made returnable on Wednesday, June
18th. This, says the same paper, is the he
ginning of the suit that is to determine tho
validity of the appointments made by the
Board of Public Works. Its progress will
be carefully watched by the people of the
State. The inception of the proceedings is
marked by commcndable promptness, and we
are assured that no merely cap,ious or TECH
rical obstacle will be interposed by either
party to delay the decision of the case. The
interests involved are so great and the peace
and harmony of the State depend to such a
degree upon the speedy settlement of the
question, that the sooner it is determined tho
better for all concerned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10
CArTAIN JACK,

This world,rennwned Indian CHEF lis a
prisoner, yetia st.l1en, stern. ret'cshtchief-
He stands. says tie Richmond Dikpsath, UNI
rivalled as au.sIpdian fighter, Having done
more with3as handful OF braves than ever chief
did before His men have killed. possibly.
three times their own number of Federal sol>
diers. The world is alnaz d at the contempt>
ible force which Jack commanded. He had
repulsed our troops for months, bringing them
to bay with great loss, though they mustered
i've times the strength of Jacks whole force
at'the laats'and made by him'in'the lava beds.
Whatwill be done with Jack? His silence
and grave expression of face have been in.
terpreted into an atfectation of insanity. We
do not believe there isany such feigning on
Jacks part. Yet, what sort of treatment will
be melted to such man? His bravery and
consistency in standing by what he thought
right cannot failfto impress every man with
his extraordinary character. His captors
would have. preferred to take him dead rather
than have.to settle the question, What shall
be done'wi,h him?
His case is infinitely better than John
Browns, and greatly more entities him to cons
sideration. He was fighting for his home,
and would not be compelled to live in re-
servation which was unsuited to his people,
and in which they were cut off from all the
comforts and means of life and pleasure in
which they were educated. lie treacher-
ously killed General Candy; but our own
border rufsians had taught him that alls fair
in war
John Brown invaded peaceful community
and murdered men who never wronged him,
taking them by surprise and carrying war to
their doors. And yet northern people ap-
pealed to Virginia-with an emphasis almost
amounting to demand-not to execute John
Brown. And when he. was hung, bells of
mourning were rung IN a great plumber of
towns. and people shed tears of sympathy for
for him, while they bitterly denounced the
people who had been outraged by him.
And now, what say the friends of John
Brown as to Captain Jack ? Shall he be let
off on his parole, or imprisoned for life, or
hung, drawn, and quartered, for killing Gen
eral Candy? 1t will be curious to see what
they have to say on the subject Jack did a
horrible crime in killing General Candy
But his act was committed in the light of his
mode of Indian warfare, some of the acts of
which are instructions of border rufiianism.
He is brave and shrewd warrior, and no
matter what is done with him, his memory
will be far better and more enduring than that
of John Brown can be-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10

IN me 'CrcaN Court ar Jefferson County,
In Term, april 29th, 1878:
JAMES II. MILLER, Plaintiff,
Against In CHAscEny
F. A. ULK and Others, Def'd'ts.
THIS cause corning on be hca I'd this esth d.y
Il of April, 1878, ON the Bill and exhibits there
with filed, and it appearing to the Court tnat th.
subpoena, in this cause, has been served all the
dele nte, more than two months before the last
term IF this Court, and that the hal been re-
vived against George w. Chase, Sherfo of Jefferson
County. Administrator of Jacob Fulk, deceased,
and against Frederick Fulk. William FuIk and
James Full heirs OF said Jacob Fulk, by scire ia.
cids returned executed more than two rule da va
prior to this term of this Court; In consideration
whereof the Court doth adjudge, order and decree
that the bill be taken for confessed all of tho
Defenda nts and that this be referred to Geo
w. T. Kearsley, Commissioner of this Court, who
shall report to this Court, at it's term what
iand owned bv the original Dofe nts to this
suit, the value OF UGH lands, and also the annual
rental value of the came, and that. after pubIica-
ton for four successive weeks. in some newspaper
published in Char lestown, jefferson County, West
virginia. he shsll execute the allow order such
publication to be in lieu OF personal service on the
parties and that after such publication, he do lao
ascertain and audit all debts ainst the So id ore
nal Defendant is which are liens ON their lands. and
report the same with their respective rriorities
with any other matters deemed pertinent BY any of
tie parties.
Cnrv-Teste.
ROBERT 7. BROWN. Clerk C. q.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10
WISE ON VIRGINIA POLITICS.

General Henry A. Wise of Virginia, says
the Baltimore Sun, has published let
ter in which he arraigns both parties in that
State, the conservative because he alleges. it
persecutes the coIored man, and the repuhli-
can because it cnslaves the white man. He
favors peace between the races. His plat
form of principles is: assumption by the
United State of the debts of old and West
Virginia contracted when they were one State,
because that State was DESTROYED by the gov
eminent and two new ones made the sov>
creisn right of the State to do Insurance the
completion of the James river and Kanawha
canal by national aid railroad monopoles
and rings prevented by penalties; the rate of
interest at six per cent; the better regulation
of public schools the assessment of property
advalorem, and retrenchment in public cx>
penses. IF either one of the political parties
in the State will not nominate candidate
for Governor, General Wise offers to run
against the nominee of the other, he does not
care which, on the above platform.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10
IL A RYIED.

AT the residence o the brides brother. Levi por
ter, nesr Porter's Factory in this County on Tues
day, June 3D. ls.s by Rev a; c Hopkins CHRIS
TOPPER THOMAS, of Mt Jackson Shensndo,h
county, Va. to Miss SUSAN C. PORTER daueh
ter of the late Benjamin Porter, Esq.. of Clarke
In the Lutheran Church al UnionviIle on the atb
inst, by Rev. "A. Az Neal, vOI.NEY p. Hill,
OF i.ouioun county. Va, to Miss JULIA A. TRUS.
SELL, o { ,hia county. ~
On the Goth uit.. al the residence Of the bride,s
parente. by Rev. Father N'Conmur sci, tod by Rev
Father Waters RoRERT NJ RAMSBuRG, Of
D. Camden, of Ciarksburg, W Va.
On the 2sh ult:. at Belmont, the residence of the
:, father in EsiEtss county Va. by Rev. W
Miss MARY Lloyd. daughter oil Richard Lloyd.
Esq.
In the NJ f. Church of Martinsbure on the 9Th
ut bv Rev J. Ockermnr. Mr. RICHARD II
KAUFMAN to Miss MAGGIE o. SNYDER. acc.
Dad daughter Of The late Samuel r. Snyder-both
of NiArtinshurg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10
BE n.

A the residence Of her husband in this place on
Friday evening, June 9Th 1873. of ConsnuIpti n .
Mrs. EMMA J. kIAIES, hcl"v.i wife of MI, VIM
Eiince. ir the ia year OF her age.
In this place. on Tuesday morn ing June l. 1879,
JAMES ADAhi. infant son of John +. and Eliza
beth Hilbert, aged month"; and Il dava
One OF two lovely twins. little Adam has m ssed
on high
This lovely bud. young nd fair,
Called hence BY err!y doom,
Just came to chow how sweet n flower
la Paradise would hnni,.
stsunton. Va, pa prrt please copy.
At h,' rcs'dc"cc. g Gavwood." IN CInrkr county,
VA. w " u. HARRIS. in ti- 5SIh vrar 81 his n &C.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

In tie Circuit Court Of jefferson County,
Ia Trrm Nay Isl, 1878:
STONEHURNEER & RICHARDS,
and William Jobe & Sons, Plain.
tffs, rs CHhscERv
Against
JOHN G. SHIRLEY, &c. Derd'ts.
(EltrGct from Occrre)
Sc y con sidcration whereof the Court doth nd
~ judge. order and decree that this CT uec be re-
tcrred I" Comm issiuncr of This Court WHO ia IN
sructcd TO "a K. account of Tho dchs c!aimci Iy
the Plaintiff from the Defender ME- md MISC an r.
count of the rcHl estate # the Defendants showing
it's actual ard rental value. nd nleo al NcCoun, az
a.! tiens by tudg net otherwise on said real cs
tate aud report I" this Court. with ali matters sre-
cha iiy stated, deemed by himself, which
any OF the parties may require t,c stated no.
tcc OF the time and place Of executing this order to
be published once week. for four ~vccks
in come convenient newspaper. shall be eqniva lent
TO persona seiv &C of s1ch notice on the partics
Co"y-Teste.
ROBERT I. BROWN, CLERK &C.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TIE STATE OF WEST EIRsINlA.

Jefferson County, to>wit ::
At r"1es held l" The CLERKS O6ice IF the
Crc"h C"urt nj jefferson County, on tic Sd
day If 5umc, 1878:
LEVI HESS, PIsintf,
HENRY MILLER. Defendant.
THE object of this suit is to recover debt due
J. upon protested negotiable note for $40 me-
gotinhie and payable AT the Union Bank of W in
chester ORA wn in favor of T.. w. Schold and en-.
dorsed BY Sebold 4 Lhase, and dated January lst
1873. 's''
1t appearing. on affidavit filed in this suit that
the Defendant, Henry Miller, is a NONRESIDENT Of
said State, he is hereby required to appear here
within ono month er the da tie OF the first nublic,-
tion OF this orders and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his intereat in this rnntter.
1t s further ordered that a COPY of this order be-
published once week for tour successive wee Ike in
some newspaper published in the County OF Jeffer-
con- and leo be posted at the front Court
House of the id County at least twenty DAYS bg-
fore decree is rendered.
Copy-Teste.
ROBERT +. BROWN
Clerk Circuit Court
June 10.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10

SoDA Water Tickets, il for 81 90.
- June 10. 1873. GEO. T. LIGHT
INITIAL PAPER.-20o boxes Initial Pepper it1.t
Il received and for sale bv GEO. T. I.IG Hf
CALCULATING LIBRARY.-I intend ,tartinps
~ Library comprised # the following bdoks:-
Tricotrin, Pasearel, FolIe Farine, strattemore,
Gold and Name, Dead men's Shoes. The Right One
Good Rve Sweetheart. wuthering Heights The
White Rose. kenelm CbiIIingly, BY hulwer. Will
rent these books at Is cts. per week book TO be
returned. GEO. T. LIGHT
DRoMfDE Camphor for sale By
ID June 10s 1873. GEO T. LIGHT
SEA Foam for making 30 different brrsds. for
sals ~ GEO. T. LIGHT.
- 5sseosnlo. 1873. GEO. T. LIGHTS.
~ jane 10. 1873. GEo.T LIGHT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10

Rs" Governor Walker, OF Virginia, has
appointed Edwin S. Baker, Of Winchester, r.
d. Cushing, of Harri.onburg, and Mann
Splitter, of Page county, commissioners on the
part of Virginia, for the purpose of establish
ing the boundary line between Virginia and
West Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10

ESA Washington dispatch says that 'sthe
Ordinance Bureau has, on requisition of Gov
Kellogg, of Louisiana, ordered to be shipped
to him from New York large lot of rifles
and carbines, with ammunition and accoutre-
ments to match. This is, perhaps, to enable
him to carry out his recent threat to kill every
man opposed to his government, a threat
made subsequent to the Presidents procla-
NATION.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10
NnTICE-

Notice il hereby given to all parties Interested III
the same at my Office Is. Cha rIestos,n on wednes
day, July Cd. 1873, between the konrs ofs A. NJ and
sunset. GEO w IT KEsPSIEy
June 10, ls73-4t CoInm;ssion.s,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10
NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given to ell pa rites Interested in
the fnregog Order. that shall proceed to execute
the same. Mt my office in Cha tleslown on Saturday
July 5'h, 1878, between tho honrs OF s. A. NJ. aud
GEO w T. EEARSIEy
June 10. lS73-4t Commi.sirrer
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10

Es~ Governor McEnery has issued an ad-
dress to the people of Louisiana advising ac-
quiescenee in the Kellogg government until
Congress assemblies in December.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-10
+. BROWN. Clerk G. q.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all parties intercsted
the lore going Order that shall proceed execute
the me, I mr. off &C in Chnrestown on Monday
July 7th. 1873, between the ho"re "f g a. NJ. and
sunset GEO. W. T. EEARSLEY
tSJ3-4t, ssfo