davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
TGI,acCOs.

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TISGLE & iSNNN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12

WHEELING has thirty>iour practic'og
lawyers and three Judges OF Courts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12

PEDESTRIANS find It Difficult, TO move
along The streets without having 'rer
ryrs AL cars filled with dust.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
Editors Of the REGISTER.

II you want a Graphoecope,. 60 to
Robiuson's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
Fish.

Extra Nc. 3iackero'.
No. Medium Ha1ktIt'.
Extra No. z MGckerel.
40. y Medium MacRele'.
No Large MackoTe!,
extra sc Labrador H"Ijt'-r
scotch Herring,
Smoked HaddOcs,
Goldfish. very fine.
wehsve all the above qualities OF SacS'
rel in half bblS, quarter bbls. and Kits,
uarranted full weight aud superior 70 any
n The market. TINGLEA lSHAN.
BAGS MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEA
iustIeceived ard for sale nj reduceu
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Half boxes Diamond Moist
" Gold Leaf
e, Clinton Moist,
Saratoga "
Drums California Pear, Fly style.
10 Golden CLEAN
10 Jubilee,
Tornado,
u. REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12

surrey ana CUectuAUy COnuoI lbtiu. Inc
testimony OF our hest citizens. OF all classes
estR bills hes the fact, that CHERRY PECToR'
AL will and does relieve and cure the atfiicl-
ing disorders Of the Throat ond Lungs be-
vOnd any other medicine The most dan
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Ion, cured by his preparation, are publicly
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believed were they not proven Dey Ond uls
pute. As "a remedy IL Is adequate, on Whlch
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the most skoptiCal. Every f1Ini should
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Originally the PRODUCT OF long, labOrious,
and successful chemical investigation, no
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In the utmost possible perfection. II Tnsy
he C. nfidently relied upon as possessing all
the yirtuesit has ever exhibited, and capa'
bIe OF producing cures ~ memorable a.
the greatest It has ever effected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
PEEPAIRED By

DR.. J. C. AYR & CO., Lowell Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHER T.. oc'0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
Oh cry P eCtor all
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs, such
as Coughs, Colds, WhoopIng Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and
Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries OF mo-
dern science, few
are OF more real
value 10 mankind
than this enectual
remedy for all dis
eases ofthe Throat
and l. Il gs- A
vast trial OIits vir
tues, throughout
this and OF h g r
cou II tries, has
shown that itdoes
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03
THE LATEST.

Early this week, we published the sub stance of special dispatch to the MINER from Tucson, saying that army officers lately in command of Indian reservations had de- handed of the Interior department, full m vcStigatOn of their accounts while acting n such capacity, and a comparison of the cost and results of their administration, with those obtained under the more humane and child.like nominees of the various religious bodies in the East.
 We now know that Mai. W. II. Brown, 5th cavalry. is one of the officers referred to and from our personal knowledge of this off, ccr, we can assure our readers not only will an investigation cxoncrate him from any sus- picion of extravaganza or malteasance, but, as the Major generally knows what he Is about, will probably be the means of laying before the public a full expose of the dePlor- able condition of affairs prevailing at the San Carlos reserve during the time 1t was under the control of the Interior department, the disgraceful antagonism between the two rival agents--both humanitar,Sns which led to the death of that fine yo:.ng officer Amy, and, generally, this investigation can not fail to probe to the bottom the corrupt set, known as the Indian ring, at least so far as Arizona is concerned.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03
TELEGRdPJIIC.

Washington. April 2.Seua,or Jones surprised the Sen ate yesterday, hy his argument against imitation display ing debating ability which devoted to honest. public interests win make him @ reputation enduring ihnn riches. Prospect of imitation |. r.ccdiug in the Senate. it douhthi whether they carry the free banking bH on finance through the Senate.
 Thurman, of ihe Senate committee private land claims says the committs win rrport adversely the bill proposing confirm the St James Catholic mssion title to Washington Territory. The committee the ground taken by deei'. McFadden la his protest that the question is fr Courts anal pot for Congress
 Nrw,Y fork Apr2. Rosslae nearly destroy cdby hr- ycsterlay. lac, accounts file still raging.
 Philadelphia. April 2-Eric Railroad sirikers at sus auehana depot have quet'e down. Troops removed to- day.
 Austin New. April "A terrible tragedy occurrSl Sunday as'. in Smoky valley, this city Ecksun was jealous of his wife and young named Norton Ecksten killed hts wife two little girls Norton and him scf with a bowie knife.
 San Fr.nc.sco. April i.--The Police Commission this afternoon investigated the charges preferred by H Napthaly against detective D. W Lees connection with aDd the ,prsonmen, Of the printers Afer full inatoD the board unaRmuusly deelle Capt Lees per. formed only his duty in tue matter. The charges are therefore dismissed.
 rucifo Mail Co fled bel against the Co,ns. fpr vices o' their ship Arizona H towing het Co this port fun Cerros lsands
 The bark Samuel Merritt from New Castle or th. port has gvne into sidney partly disabled.
 London March 2.-Advices from Australia state tha; Rochcfsr, has sailed for London, via San Francisco
 The bOsnbarimsut Ot Bboa continues. Gen Rndas is r,arcniHg Tith five thousand Co the assistance of Marshal serrano.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

Tue Arizona Citizen, of Tucson, dated March 2S, reached us yesterday.
 Tho number contains Dr. Tonncr's letter and lengthy remarks thereon, which do not give the Dr. credit for fairness, honesty, or ihc right soi, of love for humane principles We are very glad to sec our contemporary sail into thc Doctor and his letter, even at this late date.
 The "lradct" Is devoted to telling what the editor knows and has rcal about Judge F.. r. Dunnc the gentleman who Is to succeed Judge Titus as chief Justice of ihc Tctn. tory.
 Delegate McCormick tells Mr. r.. M Pcarcc, m | letter, that he (McC.l was working hard for such A reduction of che White Mountain iniiun reservation as would disconncct 1t from mining districts now opened
 Gen Crook informed somebody tbat he had just made thorough investigation oi san Carlos Indian affairs, and failed to dis cover that words or acts of any white man caused the Apachcs to leave there.
 F.. \. Fish x Co.,, of Tucson, bad received 30,Oo0 lbs new goods
 Rich ore was finding it's way to Tucson from men and mines in Papago district.
 X new district, ,-"Silyer Mountain, had been found IL Is west of Tucson.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03
HOWfRD'S "CONVER TS.'

Prom 'h" New Dofk N"rliI
 Major Powell, who has been lrciuring In the wc.t vn Arizona, recently brought out as side show q youUg Apache named MOuiCzum1 whom, he asserted, Gen. q. D. Howard had converted And nov comes gentleman appropriately named Gentle, who accuses tbc Major of having ob- taiued the Apache under false preienees, ibas much as Montczuma was by hifz the said Gentle, bought with price from his savage captors. Further, dcpOncut says that Gen. Howard never converted an Apache ,o Chrietianity--hrs be. cause he did not understand the Apache lang uage secondly, because the Apachcs sili not bc converted. Finally, Mir. Gcutllc charges that Gen Howard used his Influence 10 reiurn 10 their pagan relatives, despite their protests, several young Indians who had been placed in Christian homes--a labor in which he vas aided by the To- cal superintendent who being of the Jewish faith, was mot an admircr of ChristiauizDg Indians"
 We commend this quadrangular quarrel be- tween Christian, Jew. GeDtlc and pagan, to the loung Mems Christian Associations who have so long preached General Howard and him gloti- fled. They have admitted that be an embez- zlcr, but pleaded that he had but one arm to thrust into the Treasury. He had been an hum ble instrument in the pluuder Of the freedmen, but he had alsc been an humble instrument In the conversion ot the Apacbcs, and his balance above was beyond the reach of cOurt-mariial or critic. But if Mir Gentle speak truth there sufficient reasons for believing that General Howard is a ! pous fraud, and has, while with one hand he put ! an Apache in the fort Of Christianity with the other taken dozen out, putting on the livery Of Heaven and ,hc regular service 10 serve inc devil ! in. It 's only few weeks since his lachrymosc ' aid, Captain Wilkinson, described the nlaEeh : through AFizoHa, which ieit the country ichnd ! them strewn with converts and canned meats, wherein General Howard sang hymns nightly | while the Apachcs gathered round c. profess re- ! ligion and steal things. We shall be sorry 10 learn that this historical romance has to be d.se 1 pated. For if Apache do not understand | English It is manifestiy useless 10 pray, preach, ] or sing at hiIn in that language, and General 1 Howard, though he cxhorted with the tongues Of men and angels. was but ns sounding brass aud a tinkng cymbal and might as well have mnlched ouc of the adl dlAcent houldcrs with his moral ma nure. This, however, was but an error of the head. What shall we say of the returning Of those protesting and Protestant Apscbes to the tepes Of vckednes.! They might have in time
 become lights of ibe Church, treasures of ret
 zion associations, directors of freedmens bureaus
 In the present they would have been sure source
 of revenue to tho Indian ring. This General
 Towards most bigotcd friends wil. admit as Al
 subject for investigation. Is he . rabbi In dis
 guise or a cunning emmissars Of some Indian SO
 ccty for the propagation of heaihepisrD;
 The MINER vouches for the truth of Ger.
 tiles statements.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03
MOHATE COrNTY.-- MDLiN AND l
 MINING AFFAIRS

A Cerba: correspondent of the MINER sends tue following; ...
 Lieut. Thomas and party rested five days a, Bcale Springs, aud two days after they had started out again Shcrsum and 2j0 ut the lIualpais returned Co that post, and on the 20th about iO0 moro followed them. They arc now feeding nbout G2j iudi- ans, all of whom are willing to 70 wherever Capt Hyrne chooses to take them. Oluania and about 70 of his band are out yet, living among the Servcnts and llnalpai Supais.
 The four rascals who stole the horses from the Willows, and wounded the mail rider. are in the Bealc Springs guard house.
 The succcss in bringing the liualpais back without lighting them. Is due, in great measure to Capt Byrne's kind and just treat ment, and his protecting them in all their troubles. iIualpai Charley who, at the com menccmcnt of the difficulty, was believed by . great many to have been left at the post as spy, has, SO far, proved to be true anl faithful to the whites, and has done his best in bringing his red brethren back and per suading them to go on the reserve. IT the orders are not countermandcd, the ilual pals will move to the reserve in about 10 days. Indian rations will last till about the 18th day of April. The Hualpai warriors were disarmed upon their arrival.
 Mining news Is important and very fa- vorabe for our section of the country. Col Buell. has started back to California, we'll pleased with tho country. and is going to put up a 20 stamp mill on John Sloan's place on tue Big Sandy, immediately. He has men at work grading the mill site, and ex. poets 10 be back here by the 10th of May.
 NIr StesrnS, principal owner of the Dean mine, is also shipping a mill, which will be put up at Freeze wash, about II miles east of Beale Springs, on the road to Prescott. The Keystone, at Mineral Park, is work. ing % men. The ore produced is very rich in native and ruby silver.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03
NATL SERVICE AGAIN.

We have just received letter from Dele from the second assistant general, giving reasons of the Department for not placing service between the terminus oe the California Southern Pacific railroad in CalI- fornia and lardyville, in Arizona, which reasons are not, in our poor judgment, just the ones that ought to be put forth by Gov ernment, through an agent or employs, for the sake of screening itself from public cen- sure for not doing IL. duty by portion of its citizens. They are that the country, for many miles between the two places, is unin- habited. and that, as most of said route IS in California, whose representatives have not asked for the service, the Department deems it unnecessary and. on account of the saving streak of Congress, cannot afford to go to any further expense to supply the people of this Territory with mails.
 To this we have to say, for the people who wish the route established, that the country between the two points is fast filling up with miners, farmers and others; that the route is needed ty the people of San Francisco and other large places in California, whose people ought to help us to get it.
 Mir Houghton, Congressman from Southern California, does not, we presume, favor the route, because 1t does not run through Los Angeles and San Bernardino. We'll then, let him get mail service on some other route to Hardyville from these places and Arizonans will be satisfied, although the direct route Is what they most need in order 70 reach San Francisco and the East in short order. A petition from the merchants, bankers, etc, | of San Francisco, with the petitions now be- | inc signed in the Territory, offering to dis pense with service on two other routes, for the sake of getting the service asked for would. we think, cause Congress tO declare | the route ard the F. Q. Department to ad vertiso for service, which petition will, w | hope, be gotten up.
 ! It hasn't been many years since hundreds of miles of the country on both sides of tho great overland railroad was innocent O white settlers, yet no such argument was de duced from this fact to keep the country iron building the road. To-day, settlements ar' to be found along the entire road, an' thrifty ones at that.
 The nearest railroad town Co Arizona l
 the. terminal town Of the California Southern
 Pacific, and q line of stages from that poin
 to Albuquerque, in New Mexico, woui'
 bring speedy salvation to a country which
 now. for lack of such facilities and pionee
 aid, semi wilderness. We, therefore, hop
 that Mir Mccormick will make renewed ei
 forts for no, only the Hardyvillc and Bakers
 field "favor," but for service from Prescott
 10 Albuquerque.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03
MINES AND MrSrso.- The space at our

MINES AND MINrSG.- The space at our dis posal, this Friday, will not admit of any lengthy remarks on this subject, but we point with satisfaction, Co the accounts, scattered here and there. through the "local," of the success that has 30 far attended the efforts of placer and quartz miners, all of whom have been making money, by the slowest, crudest mining modes. It is fact, that in no other section of country situated as Arizona is, could men work gold and silver rock, in ar rastras as successfully and profitably as our miners have done, are yet doing, which fact proves that our mines are the richest in the world
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03
MILITARY AND INDIAN NEWS, DE.
 PERTINENT OF ARIZONA.
LFrcrn We,lne.llAY'. Daily.l

lFF"H NehhfeAAHy behyfI
 The secretary of war has decided to allow the resumption of work upon Camps Grant and Lowell; the buildings to be erected by the labor of the troops. Our advices from Grant represent that the rains during the present winter have had a damaging effect upon the nearly completed storehouscs and quarters. Upwards of G000O adobes hayin: been destroyed. By the end of the current fiscal year (Juno 30l all troops serving in the Department of Arizona will be comfortably sheltered.
 Orders promulgated yesterday from depart ment headquarters, annul the contract of A. X. Surgeon H. H. Davis, to date March 10th, for absentng himself without authority, from his proper station.
 Telesrams from Tucson this morning make it seem uncertain whether Gen Crook is to return 10 Prescott that way or come back by the trail through Tonto Basin. The latter is more probable Major Evans, Maj. Brown and Lieut. Ross will come with him.
 Nothing further has been heard in Tucson of the operations of the scouting parties un- der Randall, Hamilton, Babcock and Schuy- Ter.
 The new buildings at department head quarters and Whipple are progressing rapid ly.
 Col. Dodge. the new commander of the 23d Infantry, ought now to be at Camp | Apache. He passed through LeayeDwoFth March 10.
 Capt. R. P. Wilson, 9th cavalry, returned to Verde this morning. He took the new trail.
 We hear it rumored that Col. Royall vii ! take command of the 9th cavalry during tho [ oksanc. ,r, .;cL la,yo ofi i'ol Carr Lieut. Pardec, 2+i Infantry, with sixty recruits for the 5th cavalry, may arrive | at Yuma tonight or tomorrow. They Jeff | San Francisco on the steamer of the 2ls ! ultimo.
 | A large train loaded with military supplie. | for the posts near here and for Verde, lief | Ehrenberg March 26th. From Thursdsy's DaIyI Col. Roger Jones, inspector-General of thi ! military division, is to arrive in Prescott to night, having made an inspection of the mil itary posts at Beale Springs and Mohayc.
 We hear it reported that the Colonel vii go from this place to Verde and Apache thence overland to Denver, Colorado.
 The mail from Besle Springs to-day brought the information of the surrcn der (
 all the remaining Hualpais, under old Shet
 rum, who delivered up himself and ban
 March 90. The only Eualpas now out are
 very small party under Oconysh, to whor
 Lieutenants Thomas and Bishop will giv
 their close attention.
 Sheernm gave up the four Indians, cor
 cerned in the attack upon Mr Rogers, and a
 so all other depredators who are now gusrd-hOuse. The movement to the Color , do reserve will commence sometime the prei ] ent week.
 Mir. Strauchou, telegraph operator, rC } ported st department headquarters th morning, to relieve Mr Ellison, who no' 5 goes to Wickenburg. I Private advices from Mohave report Car Burns physical condition much improve by the warm climate of that point. hi . will be good news to the Captains numei . ous friends, military and civilian. He wa r to take the steamer for Yuma, on the S0t ,, nitifa0
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03
TUCSON.

Tucson, April i.--Gov. ShTord, today, pordoncd \. Wiley out of the pcnitentiary. He was convicted of Inanslaughter about one year ago in Mohaye county and had served one year. Judge Porter, before whom be was tried, the officer, and leading citizens, in Mohaye ani Yuma counties petitioned the Governor for the pardon.
 The Territorial board of education met on Monday and appropriated school monies to the several counties as follows: Pima, S2,- Us3?: iavapa S2S3.i6; Maricopa, SS07.Go; Yuma, Sl .2Gis9; Mohavc, S1iS9.
 Toney Griswuli, who killed his brother at Camp Grant last year, Is now on trial for murder.
 John wasson is to leave today for Phila- delphia.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03
H. V. CRAM. @ PRESCOTT, ARIzONA,

respectfully announce b ths people "f Norhsl yons that have opened hew teiei stoFe sn iss 10 keep On hand n ru of esl Kinds, dried hnd ~ hsa Peanuts WaiGnis, CaB,.es, Groeeries, JfnA 'tiossI Cgsn Flour, BA6ph fnrm snd paify iFeAioSss sosss Trees Blackberry, Raspberry, and tnrfsei Isf psI fs Of which nicely rooted Ena iA sxesilsls SHSspA planting They all fgaaH the upper eesp''a G srp< Nurseries aDd af tue fuest variety pf Frn's, ssSl s slo1h tail got sgsns of these tasis, aA Sey .s lt. oa, do'abt eso Seii hets kloGf haeos Ips.s csssi wal hs setsAed "a as small quantities 4s tsf-''
 .0f oash. ftnNa aytss sfat4
 Ny motto .haII bs. 'Qalsk .als saa sa.sll r'0eI'
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

pROcREDiSGs IN JUsrIcE's CoUaT.-Yes- terdsy, Justice J. C. Otis transacted busi- ness as follows:
 John Chart, hound over until next term of court.
 Jos Wilkins plead guilty to having stolen \ watch from Mr. Rhodes and was fined S25.
 4 warrant was issued for the arrest of Mir. Donahugh of Williamson valley, who stands charged with two crimes.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03
nee. Mnny lives were lost.

place. Many lives were lost. ....... .+....
 San Francisco, April IA meeting of Democrats held ut Sacramento last night to dcyi.c some policy for future action, was addressed by several legislators. ...
 Saw & Tricks liquor store was dcsttcyed by fire this uuEning. Loss, about Sj0,0oo.
 Thos Bird crt his throat with q pocket knife to-day. ...%.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

Not being able to crowd all the reading matter into the Weekly, we again accompany tue edition with a supplement, containing very good reading matter. We have ma uia for printing more matter than we have space for, which mania is not very profitable for us, but, we do hope that subscribers will appreciate our enterprise.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

BE CAREFUL.-The spring fires have star ted in California. Let us of Arizona look well to our stoves, fire places, etc, and avert conhagratons that would be ruinous to Us. These remarks apply to citizens of the tim bered districts, as well as to those residing in wooden towns.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

ANOTHER MfSE.-Mr. John Smith, of Camp Mcdowell, Maricopa county, informs us, by letter, that party of prospectors had just discovered what they said was . very rich silver mine, thirty miles to the south west of Sacaton station, on the Gila. He had sent out practical miner to look at the minc
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

AucrioS. Tomorrow Saturday. at II a. m, J. l.. Fisher, auctioneer, will commence Co sell, at his rooms in the old capital build ing, such articles as are elsewhere adv ertised, and about Si 900 worth of mems clothing.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

INrERNAL REyExUE.-Mr. Thomas Cordis, collector of Internal revenue, district of Ari- zona, has a notice under the head of new ad- yertisements of interest to business men.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

"Unele" Sanders, of Miller valley, comes to town almost every day and carries on with the boys, just as if the frosts of about seven. ty winters had not whitened his welt bal. anced head