davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

The next regular term Of the Board Of Super. visors Of Yayapai county will commence on Mon. day, July '. Equalization Of taxes will then be in order See notice In advertising columns.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

Grant's mail stage came 10 early on last Mon. day morning, with very large mail Dr. J. H Plerson and wife came up from Ehrenbcrg.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

Mir Charley Spencer, (nepbew of Mir. A. L. Aoeer), stas'sa, Monday last, for the home Of his childhood, n Ohio. Charley is n good young man, andg'~e ~ish him A pheasant journey and |, pisu
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

Read advertisement headed "Lottery of Jew eiry; go aud examine the goods, purchase a ticket snd help poor mechanic, with n large family, out oi a difficulty.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

hessss LsnSerson. Cullumber, Jackson, and other citizens of Walnut Grove, were In town this week, feeIng veil the recent rain, which was everything fos the crops.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

District Attorney Cartier has recently collected and paid into the county treasury small. roll Of grcenbacks. on Account of dellnquent taxes. The yonug nap has performed this duty, yell and hithfuily' VI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

A house on the outskirts of town caught fire last week. The are was discovered in time 10 prevent its sPeAe, so but little damage was done Be careful.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

MT c. W. Curtis Quartz Mountain saw-mili. six miles from Prcseott. is manufacturing great dead Of good plze lumber.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

MT. Geo. II. Wilson, Of Wickenburg, has pre-. sehied Us With beautiful iron.wood cane, for which act we return thanks.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

Tbe Board Of Supervisors will very soon have to provide for tue taking care of another insane person.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

MT. J. C. Otis, justice Of the peace, has been lining some Of the "boys," again. Otis Is good and efficient peace officer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

itwas Lieut. Ross--not Lieut.. Bourke-v who had trouble In finding the picnic party.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

See advertisement offering articles belonging to 'the estate Of the late John Cameron, for sale.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

No truth, whatever, in the report that the Tonto Apaches bad ran away from the Verde reservation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

District court Is working away on a suit to settle title to feet on the Tiger lode.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

The New York Herald wants every ,Modoc captured to "kick heels with his thross in rope"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21

Those pests--the horsesiIes-havs made their Arpearance. and will remain until the Ant good raln.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-21
NOTICE.

Having made change is my business oonuse,on. ana nspg an xious to settle my liabilities notify an p.r sons who are owing me to pay up within sxy days from tnis aae All aeeounts rsmalHing unpaid August lst S ba placed n the hAnd1 of attorney for oisnisD.
 Pr.seo,s A. T, May sl, ieya n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
THE TURF.
Long Brunch Races.

LONG BRANCH, August 3.-This is the
frat day Of the extra, meeting at Mon
mouth Park. There is good attendance
and the 1. !r.ck = IN e9GfFPt PRt fRRAfs heats
Blind Tom, Village Blacksmith, Impecu-
niOus and Harris Booth started. The first
heat was won by. Blind Tom in 1:50, Vii.
lSge Blacksmith second. Blind Tom won
The second heat and the race. Time, 1:574.
The second race was the Long Branch
handicap, II miles. Five horses entered
aud four slarted-Minstrel, Mary Con.
slant, Conec's Lightning Colt and Busi-
ness. The race was won by Lightning
Colt in 500, Business second, and MIN
.strel third. '. .r..;.. &.
]. The third race was for ihFee.year olds,
three quarters Of mile. Netlie Norton
and Yisigath started, and kept together
until just under tho stand, when NettIe's
nose showed In front and the race was
won. Time, 1:929 This race stirred up
great excitement.
The fourth race was for all ages, ono and
q half miles. Arizona, Shylock, Wheat
ley and Gerald entered, and all started.
Arizona won, Shylock second, and Gerald
third. Time, 2I49 F - e.. ! L
General Rrcckiuridge was among tho
prominent persons on tho course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
Atrempted AssnssInatIOn.

LOUISVILLE, August GA man named
James Martin, q discharged government
employee. attempted 10 assaSsinate Capt.
W. s. Moore, superintendent Of the gov
ernment depot at Jeftersonville, Ind, yes
terday. Moore was unarmcd, and Martin
fired with revolver three times, but
missed. He was arrested yesterday in the
country. .,.s.
A young man named John Margran
was arrested to-day on suspicion Of raw
ishing and causing the death of his sister.
in.law, Mary Lee, whose body was found
Wednesday in the commons near the city,
bearing evidence Of violence and her heart
ruptured. There werO indications Of q
struggle on the ground and the girls bon.
net was found some distance from the
body, as If torn oil. Margran conlcsses
as to having been with her that day.
LOUISVILLE, August 24.-The body
Of Carolina Lee, supposed to have been
ravished and killed by George Msngram
last week, was disinterred and examined
by physicians. They found irightfully
mangIed deep prints Of finger nails on her
thighs, and every evidence oi rRvlshment,
Mangram will be before the court to.mor.
row. The relations Of the woman wanted
to kill him at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.

MADRID, August 29-The Spanish feet
began the bombardment Of CarthAgena
yesterday.
BAYoNNE, August 28-The Oarlists say
they are organizing for movement on
Madrid, and that they will DO ready to
march in October. .... ..
CARTHAGENA, August 93-The insur-
gents are vigorously replying to the fire
OF the Spanish feet. Admiral Lobez has
under his command only the SAragossa
iron clad, and some wooden lrigates.
The Insurgents arc plentifully supplied
with provisions and stores, and are san
guine Of assistance from Communists In
other cities, so that stern resistance
may be expected.
MADRID, August 23.-Advices from
Carthagens state that the civil and mil.
itary authorities Of the Communist ad.
ministration have quRrreled and their re.
SpectiVo partiSans came 10 an actual
conflict, in which number were killed
and wounded on both sides.
The private soldiers In CRrthsgenR are
discouraged and In favor Of surrendering
70 the Government forces.
The Carllsts, at the insigRtion Of the
priests burn all the records Of civil mar
riages they capture.
The artillery men In the garrison at Bar
celona mutinied. against their officers.
They were disarmed, however, by the
cavalry, under command ol the Captain
General, and were imprisoned before they
had time TO do serious harm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
Opening Of The Ohio Campaign.

CINCINNATI, August Ex-senator Nor
ton, OF Indiana, and Governor Moves, o
Ohio, opened the Republican State cam
paige at Athens, Ohio, to-day. The
meeting was large one-said 10 be the
largest Republican gathering in that To-
calitY since the war. The front OF the
stand bore the motto, H0hio welcomes In.
dians's great war Governor" while over
the arched entrance to the Ohio UnlVers-
lily, where the meeting was held, were the
words "Noyes and Victory" ..-
At hali.past one o'clock Hon. John
Welch, President Of the meeting, intro
duced Senator Morton, who was followed
by Governor Noyes,
Senator Morton delivered his speech
while sitting, and both gentlemen were
listened to with close attention to the end.
In Morton's remarks on the salary grab,
the following occurred: Judge Piantz
said ut has been reported here, Senator,
that you have personally accepted the
back pay. VIII you explain 2"
Gov. Noyes here said "a note has
been handed up from the crowd asking
what he has done with his back pay. He
feels little delicate about answering, but
l think we will press the question"
Senator Morton then said: "Well, l can
say, EhaFe. ott6ken iIand never expect
o. tCriesOl "Good,n ave viii vote for
you" and loud applause. Immediately
after the passage Of the bill l had an in
terview With my distinguished colleague,
Mr.. Pratt OF Indiana, and we then agreed
that we would not take 1t, believing that
the principle involved in back pay was
not sound one; and l desire expressly 10
say that while ! entertain that view my
selfin regard to tie principle Of back pay,
It Is due TO other members of Congress
who voted for and received Il to say that
they thought they had right to il; that
what they did was sanctioned by prece.
dent, by the votes and actions Of many Of
the ablest men who have gone before
them in the nation. 1t is a matter upon
which men have right to differ and differ
honestly. l have simply stated my con-
victiUus, y bile ] wabIto do Justice 10 Their
motives. ...I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, August 24.-AmRn named
CLARK, while drinking with q woman o.
tho town In q saloon on Lafayette street
this evening, was shOt BY her in the lefl
side and wounded severely. fun
The COurier.J0urlGl 70 morrow morn
Ing will publiah another long letter from
q special correspondent, sent intothe Ku.
KluX counties 10 investigate the outrages.
The correspondent gives list Of eighty
six outEAges committed In Henry, Owen
and Franklin counties, since 1870, from
simple warnings 10 property holders not
to employ negroes through feaTiot arsons,
rapes, Whippings, pllASes and murders.
Gov. Leslie some weeks since offered q
reward Of $500 each for the apprehension
Of the Ku'Klux conoerped In the murder
OF negro named Wilson on the Knox
Brown plantation. But since the proclA-
nation several Outrages have been com
mitted. The outlaws laughat all attempts
to secure conviction When ono is ar.
rested he proves an alibi by The others
The correspondent, believes that the whole
number Of organized ku-Klux do not ex.
ceed one hundred, who have q regular
place Of meeting and plans Of operation.
The letter closes as follows One and all
agree that the soldiers, State or Federal,
can accomplish the dispersion and utter
Generalization pl tho khan inshort order.
Can we get them9 We have furnished
evidence that the civil law Is q dead
letter in the case, Why should any one
longer doubtY ! have epdeaYored TO fur
nish chronological list of Ku. Klux viii
lainies. That they have committed twice
as many as the time and means at hand
have enabled me to gather there can be
but little doubt. II . dozen murders, as
many rapes, several attempts at nnrder,
and whippings and beatings and driving
from their homes thopglAds Of our citi.
zeng Of either Iace do not Gill for extra.
ordinary measures what IN the name Of
truth and justice, eyerwill5 The people
OF Owen and Henry'Rre eaTnest7in their
appeals. they even protest that Gov.
ernor Leslie Is ,tRrdy In coming to their
relief. While he has thus far done
everything that an officer In his place
could do. Sill His Rxcelency is mag
unanimous enough 10 overlook the nervous
upbraIdings oi men whose wives and
children are at the mercy Of the cut.
thrORts and outlaws. He must institute
other measures of law nT no@---
!. ma eVWTIer-J0li'HdF In q double.
loaded editorial, commenting on the
letter calls for prompt and decisive action
10 rid the State Of the band of midnight
assassins and bandits who have almost
complete control over the whole section
Of country around the State Capital. The
same paper has advocated the formation
of body OF armed police, who be sent to
the district and remain until tho discoV-
cry and arrest of every member OI tho
gang has been effected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
A Chapter Of AcrIdenIr.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, August 23.-Al.
bert Lawson (colored) beat his wife, who
was enciente, on Sunday last, from the ef
iects Of which she died yesterday. Law
son is in Jail.
A Colored man named Wado attempted
to kindle o fire with coal oil last night
He will not do 30 again.
Frank Winstead, a cOlored man, was
drowned q few miles below this city yes.
terday. Being drunk he entered frAil
craft and tried to cross the river, the boat
oVerturning he was drowned.
Tho post office st PerrytstaLion, Pope
county, on the line Of the Ft, Smith Rail
road, having been raided by thieves two
or three times lately, and the postmaster
reporting he could not protect the mails
Special Mail Agent Edgerton discontIn'
ucd the office.
DR.. Ward, constable, was shot and
severely wounded by some unknown per.
son at Clarksburg yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson whitley who was
bitten BY a rabid cat one year ago, was
taken with hydrophobiA on Wednesday
night and died Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
FRANCE.

o PARIS, August 29.-T'he Prefect Of the
department Of Eure to-day gave an enter
tainment in honor oi Due do Broglie, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Many dis.
tlnguishGd Frenchmen were among the
guests. In reply to toast Due dc Brog-
lie said that the government Of the Re
public was engaged in struggle moi
against public opinion, butagainst those
loose principles which threaten to put an
end to the social order. The struggle
was a perilous one, and it might be long
one. 1t would require In support Of the
government, the efforts of all lhe honest
citizens Of tho Republic. Tho prob.
lem SVkioh ulo situation presents
will soon be- solved by the Nation.
al Assembly. Without passion, without In.
fluence Of personal sympathies, he de.
llvered high enconlum on the character
Of President McMahon, whose private life
and public career entitled him to be called
q model oi honor. II was good fortune
for France to have such President as
McMahon, whose loyalty 10 his country
was above ties to party. Let us rally
around him HN rlluded in kind terms
10 ex.P.csidcur Thiers, to whom, hoWev-
er, he thought the Assembly had mani
tested ample gratitude for his great ser
vices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
Arrested for Murder.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, August ga young
man named William Davis was brought
TO this city and lodged in Jail this evening
charged with killing George Smith, IN old
resident Of Plat township, In this county,
It Is alleged that he struck the old man In
the back Of the neck with club, from the
effects OF which he died q few days ago.
Smith was 70 years ofsge.
Hon. ]. s. Pollock, OF Kansas, has aC'
ccpted an invitation to deliver the address
Al the grand Industrial Exposition, which
opens In this city on the Both ol Septem'
bcr. Tho entries already made show that
twenty. seven States will be represented al
the exposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25

James Jones, Bill Burgett, Ben. Banks
Charles Sryrees, Alex. Julian, and John
CouSlins, the white fireman. The follow
ing colofed rousters are in the hospital at
Helena, badly hurt; Billy Burton, Mash
vile; Robert Hansby, St Louis; Perry
Rsedy, Bowling Green, Ky; Isaac sinp'
son, New Orleans. George Chatham
colored, OF New Orleans, was blown
overheard and drowned. u.
The engineer states that Helpler, The
engineer on duty, was one Of the most
reliable and competent men he ever saw
and can give no theory as to the
cause Of the explosion. The last
seen ol Helpler was by tho car
penter who saw him Try the guage
and Just Bs be put down the stick the
explosion occurred. Persons on shore
who saw the explosion state that boards
and fragments Of timber were blown W
feet into the air. Capt Carter and the
survivors speak in warm terms OF the as.
Sissance rendered by the officers Of the
Cheek and Allon in relieving their wants.
The second clerk Ed. Black and the mate
Henry Bush and the steward were leit in
charge of the wreck, the others left lor
81, Louis on the Julia. . o.. ..'''a.t -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, August A.-Judges
Tilford and Smith, counsel for Mrs. Anna
Eliza Young in the divorce case, publish
long card In reply 10 Rev. Mr.. stratton,
charging him with interfering with the
case and attempting TO compromise with
Brigham without their knowledge, and
IntimAting that he received pay therefor.
He is charged with lying In the aSser.
ton that they had DETAINED her character.
The card Is spicy and strong. It closes
by stating that Mrs. Young's case 10 not
lost. They believe she will ultimately
triumph. They will appeal to the Terri.
torial Supreme Court and will not trust
longer Mr.. Suattou. The case Is to be
puShed ahead, and causes good deal ot
talk.
A German emigrant lost both arms on
getting aboard the western bound train
at Laramie, Friday evening.
John a. Blnghsm, Minister 10 Japan,
here today.
There have been more thunder storms
and rain during the past week than were
ever experienced by the Oldest inhablt
ants. 1t is raining again tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
Changed CheckS..A New Dodge Of
Railroad Trunk Thieves

Sron the Hartford CoutAntl
Smashing trunks is not tho only pas
limGOl depot attendants, or Is smashing
the only ill.late 10 which the Saratoga"
is liable. There Is another way OF max
ing the traveller miserable. Probably 1t
is not necessary to say that q hack driver
has been arrested for 1t, and II Is therIore
Ashrewd trick. The person In the game
takes a short trip and takes his trunk with
him. 1t is well known that trunks have
n0legs, aud cannot run away, so trusting
in this fact, the baggage masters in the
smaller places are very apt to leave the
trunks all In q heap until the cars arrive
This Is the opportunity that the design
ing traveller has In view. He steps up to
see ifhis trunk Is all right. 10 looking
il over he :akes its check Oft and puts II
on the best looking trunk in the lot, and
puts that trunks check upon his piece OF
baggage. Then ho wAnders away, salts
fed, % reaching his destination, be
takes the trunk TO which his check enIl'
ties him and drives oil with It. There
are, Of course, all sorts Of chances In The
matter, but the experiment always pays
since the piece disposed OF is always bal
lasted and utterly valuelGss. Tho great
difficulty, now that the game is exposed
Is how 10 put u check 10 H. People whC
have anything valuable in this world, anC
who take II about in trunks, can read thh
and have something 10 worry over when
ever they make trip on the cars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
Killed on The RnIIrond,

CLEVELAND, August 23.-Conrad s.
Miller, a young man about 20 yearS ol age
was seriously II not fatally injured al
Painesvllle, Ohio, last night, be attempted
to get on a freight train while In motion
The horrible mAngled remAlnS Of one
Fred Kobeck were discovered lying on
the side Of the track near Rockport, Ohio
this morning by train men on the local
freight train which left this city about 2
o'clock on the Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cinnst q Indianapolis Railroad. The re,
mains were taken 70 Beria. II Is supposed
he was killed by some tfaln last night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
Stabblng AfraY.

DAYTON, August 2S,-An altercatOn
this afternoon, in this city, between MI
chsel Jennings, q cattle dealer, and Geo,
FCdner, bologna sausage maker, resulted
In tho latter stabbing Jennings TO the
heart, Ukilling him. Tho quarrel was
about the price ofA bull. Jennings threat
eued the arrest ol Fedner, when the latter
struck him. Jennings retAliAted with
chair and Fedner killed him. The latter
surrendered TO the Sheriff, Both have
families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, August 29.-Josephlne
Rowland and her daughter Baptista have
been held In default Of $3 600 each, to an.
swer a charge OF cruelty beating and
starving a step.daughter OF the former.
A hearing was had to-day in the case
ofDeputyC Coroner Sees, Superintendent oil
the Morgue, Baxter and McEwen, driver
OF the coroner's wagon. The two former
are charged with traficing in dead bodies,
and the latter with robbery. This case
grows oIt OF the discovery OF the body Of
Mr.. Munce. Thetesumony showed that q
gold watch had been stolen from the body
OF Munce, and pawned by McEWen; that
the body was removed TO the college
with the clothes and the Superintendent
oi the Morgue failed TO keep record Of
the clothing or property, as required by
law. A witness said that Baxter looked
q little like the man who took Munce's
body to the college, that he had frequent.
ly taken other bodies 10 that place. There
was no direct evidence against the Deputy
Coroner, but he and Baxter were held
for further hearing. McEwen was com.
mitted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25

NEW York, August 4.-Vienna dates
Of the 18th say that the cholera Is on the
increase rather than abatement. There
were "a deaths In the cholera hospital
alone since July 24th. The deaths In the
town and suburbs this month arc about
800, nearly half Of the total number oi
cases having resulted fatally.
A Berlin letter to the London Times
saws the Bishop OF Posen having declined
TO defend himself against the charge Of
conierripg a living without government
Sanction, will be fined between 200 and
/ OOO thslers, his absence being taken for
admission OF guilt.
LEIPZIG, August 13.-The seventh Pro.
testant German Assembly was opened
his morning in the hall Of the Universi.
ty, In the presence oI large number Of
people. Among those present were Pas.
t6ts Richton and Thomas, Of Berlin; Dir
FreliVil, Representative ol the British and
Foreign Unitarian Association In London
and delegates from Chicago and New
York. Professor RoGbsger presided.
Al(er long debate the resolution, con-
tanning five propositions, was adopted
recognizing the necessity for the intro
duction Of the obligatory. A Civil Mar
risge Committee was appointed TO lake
The proper steps for giving effect to this
resolution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
ENGLAND.

LONDON, August 23-The house pain
ters and decorators Of this city arc on q
strike.
A collision occurred this morning on
the great Northwestern Railroad, at Ret
ford, near Nottingham, between freight
and an excursion train, both being badly
wrecked. The reports thus lar Received
show that twenty persons were killed and
q large number injured. Asthere Is great
excitement at Rellord over the disaster
this account may be exaggerated.
10 p. M.-Later and moro accurate &C
counts from the railroad collision at Ret.
ford, number the killed at four, but fifteen
persons were badly injured, several be-
yond hopes of rrecovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-25
Fire..AppOIntmontU Recalled. .

CINCINNATI, August pa GaEOt!6
special from Richmond says q fire at
Eaton, Ohio, this morning destroyed one
Of the principal corners. Several houses
on the two streets were badly damaged.
4 steamer was sent ffom Richmond TO
their assistance. The loss is estimated at
from $4,000 10 100000. No more par.
ticulars have been received up to this
hour.
Senator Morton and Governor Noyes re.
turned 10 this city from Athens this
morning. Morton is suffering consider.
ably from hoarseness, Incident TO his ei.
fort yesterday, and in consequence has
recalled his appointments at Dayton,
Cleveland, NorWalk and Toledo.