davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

MUST GO TO SCHOOL OR HAVE AN EXCUSE The law is that all children between the ages of and Fl must attend school at least three mouths in each year, provided they live within two miles of school, or render an excuse for being absent, and yet we are credbly informed that there are quite number running riot and growing up in ignorance about town and in the vicinity The object Of the school law is to provide the mean. by which the children of the poorest people may have an equal show for an education with the weaitniest, and the compulsory clause is enact ed in the interest of such children as have pa- rents too ignorant or too careless of their chil. dren's welfare to see that they attend upon the means provided for their benefit. Those who have children running wild would consult their own and the children's interests by immediately gathering them up and starting them to school. If they are too poor to buy books, all they have to do is toapply to the trustees, who are bound to provide them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

NEW RosrER.-We have received from Head. quarters new roster of troops serving in the department Of Arizona, commanded by Col. august V. Kautz 18th Infantry), Breve, Major ueherai U. $. A..-Headquarters at Prescott. The troops consist of the Sixth Cavalry-Head. quarters and Band at Camp Lowell The Eighth iniahtfy Headquarters and Band at Fort Whip pc, Companies A, and of the Twelfth Iu iantry and two Companies Of Indian sconts.
 ueneral kautz' personal staff are, First Lieut. r. A. Whitney, sth Infantry A. D. C.; First Lieut. Earl D. Thomas, 9th Cavalry, A. D. c. and Engineer Officer; First Lieut. G. s. Anderson. 9th Cavalry, A. D. C.
 The Department staff are, Major w. Martin, A. A. G; First Lieut.. Thomas Wilhelm, A. A A. G-; Major A. w. Evans, A. A l. G.; Major J. '. Chandler, Q. and C. Q. NJ; Lieut. Colonel J. U. Wilkins, A. C. c. S; Major D. L. Mayru- der, M Director; Major David Taylor, C. Pay master.
 The Commanders of Posts F. D. Ogilby, Apa- che; w. M. Wallace. Bowie; J. N. Andrews Lowell; A. w. Corliss, Mcdowell E.. c. Wood ruff, Mohave; G. NJ. Brayton, Verde: J. J. Van Horn, Whipple; H. R. Mizner, Yuma.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

GARRETT & Co.'s MISEs.-Last week we men, toned that Mark Garrett and others had dscov- cred some mines. Geo. Witt and l. P. Burnett were his companions in the discoveries. The first located was discovered by Witt, and they each located l 300 feet and called it the "Iron Clad" from the fact of its being capped with iron-looking rock, which assays from $50 to $500 in silver. This is on line with the Peck and Silver Prince, and not very far from them. Afterwards in Bear Creek Garrett discovered a very large ledge and located l,500 feet on one side of the Creek while his companions took each 750 feet on the other side. This ledge, which they call the "Garrett," :" is bold one and can be plainly traced into both hills. The crop pings assay over slO0O to the ton. They also made other discoveries during the trip, and we have been promised the result of the assays for publication
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

U. s. GRAND JURY.-Tbe following are the names of the members of the U. s. Grand Jury empanneled for the October term:
 W. w. Hutchison, F. c. Brecht, w. M Buffum, E. J. Cook, G. T. $. Curtis, James NJ. Baker, Jas Douglas, John c. Campbell, William Gilson, L. P. Davis, J. H. Behan, John II. Dickson, Guii- ford Hathaway, A. s. Haskill, T. NJ. Alexander, w. c. Collier, George Carey, A. s. Clough, II. Brooks, Joseph Curtis, W. NJ. Wilson, Robert Garside
 E. J. Cook, Jas. M. Baker, William Gilson. J. II. Behan and John H. Dickson were instructed by the Court to absent themselves from the jury room during the consideration of the Giles case
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15
TIE Post fflce is removed to Cram & Oti:
Bishop Manning on Schools.

Archbishop Manning delivered lecture on temperance lately in Liverpool. Tem- perance, he said, was q question of vital i'm portance to the church. But he did not fail to tell his audience that of all the questions that would come before them as good Cath olics, that of public education was by long way the most important. Speaking with pa pal authority, he pronounced it vital ne- cessity tha. more influence should be obtain ed over the public schools. The object, he says, will brook no delay. To secure an ed- ucation which shall everywhere be "Chris tian. religious, and Catholic" should be ac- cording to his declaration, the first duty of every man who has a vote. He admitted that unless children are trained to grow up as Catholics they will not become Catholics. Protestant education is the most powerful lever against the spread of Romanism, and it must be checked. Control must be obtain ed of the public schools, So that children shall hear nothing of Protestant heresies. The war must be waged at once. Every et- fort, without scruple, must be used to stop the progress of Protestant teaching and ot secular teaching guided by protestants. This is the first political duty of Catholics, be- fore which all other duties sink into inslg- nificance. So it has been decreed by the Pope. and so it must be; for the Pope IS ln- faliible, incapable of uttering falsehood or of misleading the faithful who are committed to his charge. .. .,
 Bv reasoning such as this, Cardinal Man ming laid before the Roman Catholics of En- cland the imperative nature of the duty that now devolves upon them. But his remarks apply not to England only. The policy of inc Pope is the policy of the Roman Catho- lie Church everywhere. We have seen long enough how the same policy Is being acted mon in this country. But the movement ,rainst the public schools here has teen laruely of a surreptitious character. It has been ably and consistently followed, but It has not been thus openly avowed. Now the avowal comes, not only from one of the biqbest dicnitaries of the Church, but from that one who. of all outside of the Vatican, has the repute of being most favored by the Roman Pontiff In this respect his treat ment of the question raised oy MT Oiad- stone has not effe ted him. If, therefore, there can be in the mind of anybody any doubt as to the truth of the danger that impends over the public school system, it should at once be dissipated. There are psrsons. we know, who have been inclined to question the imminence of this danger, and who have been disposed to feel that Tn nointing it out from time to time, as we have done. we have exaggerated the cause for alarm. The Roman Catholic policy has now heen beclared in manner that all the world nav hear, and if the plain, outspoken words off Cardinal Manning are not understood m their fullest import, the fact can only be at- sributed to culpable indifference-lN. !. Times.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

FIRE ALARNs-There was an alarm of fire a short distance south of our office. on Wednesday evening" proceeding from & building in the rear of Ben Liudenbaum's shop, but it was subdued before doing any damage. We heard of another somewhere on Cortez street the same evening, out think 1t did not amount to much, There has From time 10 time been efforts made to provide against lire, but they all fall through with. the occasion that calls for them at the time, and to- oay the town is entirely at the mercy of hre should one get started. What became or the nook and Ladder movement of few months ago we are not informed. We had the authority oi the city council for telling people where the nooks and ladders could he fourd in case Of need, yet have never seen one of the hooks or ladders at the places named or elsewhere. We know Of nothing in the way of fire company tnat will enlist the interest of its members unless nas an engine, then they will take pride in 1t ano Keep 1t in working order. Such company snould be organized and an engine bought, even II took all the money that could be raised by "xsf'on, the sale of lots and otherwise. If some socn palpable evidence of real benefit from the sh'age government should manifest itself we mould probably hear of no more efforts to disin- corporate.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

J. F. Hopper and Samuel A. Pearson called upon us on Wednesday. Mir Hopper was one of the men who lost their horses by Indians on the sunflower Creek He called to corroberate the statements made by E. A. Clarke in his letter published in the MINER last week in answer to charges made by E. S. Junior. He says if they had taken their horses there on purpose to have them shot he thinks he, as one ofthc party, would have tried and made some preparation to get away from there without having to foot it out as ha
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

STILL PRosPEcrING.-Mr. Willis. of whom we had something to say some weeks ago, is still in the hills prospecting and making tests. He has crucibes, chemicals, etc, with him. and only comes to town occasionally to replenish his stock. He represents the Southern Kentucky Mining Company, and thinks from what he has already seen that he will soon satisfy himself of the feasibility of bringing their mill, now at Kan sas City, Mo, to this place. He informs us that be has found more and better ore here than he cxpectcd.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

CONCERT AND REApINas-On Thursday even- ing next, Oct. el, there will he a Grand Concert and Readings given at the church on Marina street, under the auspices of the Ladies Mite So- 'ciety. pr. F. O. Barstow has consented to enter tain the audience with number of choice read ings, and Mrs. N. B. Bowers, and other ladies and gentlemen, have volunteered to enliven the occa- sion with a fine selection of music both vocal and instrumental. Admission, one dollar. This will doubtless be the finest musical and literary enter tainment ever given in Prescott, and those who fail to attend will miss treat that they will re- gref
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

As mentioned last week, s. O. Frederick has parchased the interest of one of his partners in the Maggie Jane mine, at the head of Maple Gulch. The figures at which it was sold are not public but we assured that it brought enough to compensate Mir Stewart handsomely for his summers prospecting. Mir. Frederick, having a mill co near the mine, of course more can make out Of 1t than any one else, and he knows just what he has bought. The rock carries gold in good paying quantity and, So far as prospected, is entirely free from base minerals.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

THErr.-On Saturday morning last. while G. Victor, of victor's Restaurant, was patching up some mutilated currency, and had his pocket book with between s95 and siOO in 1t lying on the counter. stranger, having finished his breakfast, stepped up and paid his bil Just then another man asked for cigar. Mir. Victor turned around to get 1t and then resumed his work ef fixing up the torn bills, without thinking of his pocket book for Jew moments, until he was ready to put them away when he found 1t was gone. and the man who had paid for his breakfast was also gone and neither man. book nor money has been seen here snce
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

In the District Court yesterday the jury in the case of the People vs. John Peter Gabriel charged with the murder of one Boise, at Kirk. land Valley some seven years ago, brought in a verdict of Mot Guilty" and the prisoner was discharged. The case of J. II. Lee for s10,OOO damages to the person of one Morrison is now frinl
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES BY c. & A. STAGE COMPANY FOR THE WEEK.-Arrirais w. J. Howard, one Chinaman- Bernardino.-- Departures P. Albert. P. Kelly, W. G. Moore Los Angeles; P. s. Empy, wife and child-wick. epburg: Wm. Patterson, Rosa Stein, Jesus Lu- gare N. B. Whitfield, one Chinaman-San Ber- uardino.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

HoMICIDE.-Some time during last night a Mexican, by the name of Francisco Trujillo, raised row at Mexican house across the creek and was found near the creek this morning dead, with bullet hole in his head. A Mexican wo- man named Inez Carrisosa was arrested and lodg- cd in jail, by Constable Leonard and accused of murder
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

Auctioneer Fisher will sell tomorrow, at l2 M.. horses. mules, Quartermaster's stores, etc. at Fort whipple, and at P. N. in front of the County Building, Prescott town lots
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

The Board of Supervisors met Monday last, but transacted no business account of the ab- sence of G. Cornell, and adjourned till Monday next. G. Cornell has filed his resignation as Su- pervisor with the Clerk of the Board.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

A QUESTION OF TIME.-IIorn says of Esch's purchas of twenty-six cows last week, that it was just like buying d hundred. When these all have calves and they and their calves all have calves again there will be hundred. It is only a question of time
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15
WILL ID. SOUTHWORTH, Qate of w. G. & M. NJ. Brien. jr., Nashville. Tenn.,) EY AT LAW,
 Prescott Arizona Territory.

-REFE ERENcEs:- Bvt Mai-Gen A. V. kautz Com'd Dep Ariz Prescott Gov. A. F. K. Stafford, Tuscon, Arizuna. Predham. agt for W. F. & Co. Las Angeles, Cal. Gen. Banning, Wilmington California. Hon. Lloyd Tevis, San Francisco. Mir V. & Eastland Gas Co. Oakland, Cal. Judge T. J. Bowers. San Rafael, '' Mir. Henderson Holmes Santa Rosa '' Hon Wm \. Byers, Rocky Mt. News, Denver, Col. Messrs Teal & Wallace San Antonio Texas. MT. Samuel w. Williams. Paris, Texas Messrs Ezell X Eppinson, Jefferson Texas. Mir J. M Hort,fed, Fort Worth, '' Bvt Brig Gen George Buell., Fort Griffin. Texas. Mir Ben. Richmond. 4th National Bank, Memphis, Ten. Mir James C. Warner Nashville, Tenn. Mir j. NJ. Alexander Louisville Ky. Hon II. A. X J. <. Wise. Richmond Virginia Senator Henry Cooper Washington. D. (. Cook, Son Jenkins, 26l Broadway, New York.
 sepl7t7
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

The immense stock of new goods piled in the warehouses of L. Bashford dS Co is a sight to sec. Seventy-eight thousand and twenty. one pounds arrived this week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

MT M. E. Burk has handed us a statement of what be knows about Indian affairs at Camp Apache which will receive attention next week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

SPECIAL NOTICES in the reading col,nns yiU 5e charged at He rate of THIRTY CENTS Der Ine for first insertion and tieenty cents ine for eaeI sss6seqnent insertion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

TIE Nugget" Saloon, Davis & Newton. will be open tomorrow (Saturday) evening, with a Grand Free Lunch. Everybody go and fiji: up.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15
1,OOO Sheep for Sale.

EIGHT HUNDRED OF WHICH ARE GOOD grade Spanish MariBesA The oshers are half Spanish Ma-no and half Cosswolds. For further particulars ea quire os C. HATHAWAY
 Oct !, le73 2t prsecos
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15
Local Intelligence.
Church Notice.

Services every Sunday at 1os3o at the Methodist Eps opal Church on Marina street Prescott Sunday schoo immediately after service. REV D. B. WRIGHT Pastor
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

There are unclaimed packages at the C. & A. Stage Co.'s office for J. N Marlow and Capt. J. Simpson.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

JACK HILL has brick kiln cooling and will be ready to deliver in day or two.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-10-15

A. H. Peoples is in town making preparations to take up his permanent residence here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-12
IDIER.

BUNCH. June 18th, at % A. m. SAxrgI n.
BUNCH aged 80 ears, late 4 Columbia, :. q.
uheraI 70 morrow AZ 2. IA. from % n-free.
street. Friends Of the family invited to attend
columbia pHpers please COpy.l
GEORGE. On the 10th inst. after a short Hines.
william NJ and Mary George. aged 4 sears,
The funeral Will take place from Israel Church.
sunday une 18th, al clock .. m. The friends
oi the family are respectfully invited to attend
HAMILTON. On FRIDAY. June 18th, in Fairfax
county, Va Mr.. FRANCS HAMILTON, IN thu lslh
year Of his age.
The funeral will take place at ) O'Clock SUNDAY
evening from Oak Hill chapel His friends and rel,
atlves are invited 20 attend.
SENsENEf. On the llth inst %, AZ D. m , a. the
residence OF ms mother, No. COL G street south,
GkoRsE EDWARD sENsENEY. IN the sd year OF his
age. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-12
,n9-when Dubuqne girI expects Den beau

~ When Dubuque girl expects her beau
She stops ne clock.-DsfIUI FFCC Press
- English spelling match Teacher sSs-
hen-SaloCn."
- a smart Terre Haute hen laws two eggs
dallN. with the assistance of a men friend
Iese Hd,re Gd,etfc
eFSutton. OF the Marshall Messenger
Sagely remarks 10 his eldest son, .,of two
evils choose neither
~ Mark Twain saws: Il have seen slower
peolie IMAM am-aud more deliberate peo-
pie IMAM am--eNCn Quictcr. and morn list
less than ] am. But they were deal"
- In couple OF months sheridan will he
sStoniShed To hear-"N on NAV he lieutenant
general OF the United states. Philin. buL
tiat uon SIGNIFY That you can run this e.
tablishmcnt"-ROohes'c Delllo-rrf.
R5~N matter how sad and weary a woman
may feel. She doesn't read much poetry
about death and the grave until ner bonnet
comes back from the millincT's for the third
time, and Still isn't trimmed TO suit her
p<The compoSitor who substituted an
IN for CIV In speaking OF a lady trou-
cd the worst typographical feat on record
". J.. Com. Am.
nF-"Nothing is SO charming saws Sire
phon, speaking OF his Urania, than the EN-
phasis with which She says n YOU don't he
Lave yourself, I'll get up unless ID i the
tenaclty with which she sticks Just where
She is"
tS-"Oh." She said i'm breath as strong a.
tanning mill, as She threw her arms wildly
around and closed in on him. Gimme
breath, said he as he untangled him self and
Where she had kissed him. An OF this i'm
EOn du Lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-12
THOS. BOWLING,
Il Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker,
(Successor to Latimer 4 Ceary,D
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue aud ilth ST
TRUsTEES sALEOF COTTAGE LOTS ON T
STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN Ism

sTREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN 18TH
AND 10TH STREETS.
- By virtue of q deed of trust, from John T
EI MARI and wife, dated May 9th, ISL, aud re-
corded in ber 64y folio 4, OF the land records of
party secured thereby, will offer at public sale in
tront OF the premises, on FRIDAY, the sth day
OF une 1879 at the hour of O'Clock in the aft err
noon. all Of lots numbered II and IL, in Wizards
subdivision OF square ISL in the city of Washington
District OF Columbia the said lots fronting 40 feet on
street by leo feet Deep with the cottage building
upon the same.
Terms of sale: One-third cash; tn balance OF the
purchase money in and II months, the purcha-
secured by deed of trust. All convey ancng at the
cost of the purchaser. A deposit of $50 required
when the property is struck of.
r. p. JACKSON, Trustee.
les lot THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-12
nUNCANS0N BROS, Auctioneers,
u Southwest corner 9th and sts northwest.
CHANCEBY SALE OF VACANT LOT ON
MAAR R in D AVENUE; NEAR THE CAPITOL

- By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, passed in Equity
- cause No. 4:579, shall, on MONDAY, the list
day OF june A. ID: 1875, on the premises, at clock
P: m, offer for sale at public auction lot 6, square
No SIC, situated on the corner of MARYLAND avenue
and I'd street northwest.
Terms: One third cash; and balance in three equal
months, with per cent. interest; TO be secured by
the purc hasers notes and reserved lien the pro-
Convey ancng at purchasers cost deposit Of q 100
at time Of sale. II the purchaser fails 90 comply
with the terms of sale within week, the trustee
the right to resell the property the risk
and cost OF the defaultng purchaser, upon giving
REGINALp FENDALL, Trustee.
jelQ pUECANSQN BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-12

IhLTlMOEE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
~ DkIeT CORNER 6TH AND b STREETS NV
AFTER eIne sdag, June I'd, ISIS, trains will run 3
TEAMS LEAVE FOR BALTIMoRE.
900 m h2rihern Express, daily except Mon
7:i5s. n Express for PhiiadeIphis and New
York, daily except SUNDAY.
S:23 =. m, limited Express for New forE, daily
ia. eSeeEt SUNDAY =; Parlor Car Train:
-iSs .,, asst Line West and North, daily except
1:Is ?, N, Express for Philadelphia and New
hoEk, ard Norfolk via Baltimore, daily ex
$40 ?. u, Accommodation, daily except Sunday,
$40 y IL, for Philadelphia, daily.
20. p m, daily, New York n ight xpress
~ sI Up ~ press aally except Saturday;
.. ID. for West wv
TRAINS ARRiFE At WASHING TON.
o:l3 g N, New York Express, daily.
So q. m, Accomrno dati5n, daily except Sunday
20 a. n last Line, daily.
s:4' .. n, Baltimore and Philadelphia Express
4O3 :. m, limited Express from New York, dali,
except Sunday.
. % 7 M, day cypress, daily except Sunday.
30 p Ia ACc1mn pdatiGn. daily except SUNDAY
10 D. III, daily from Baltimore and tbe " e-I
% a. p n. Southern Express, daily except Sunday
LIS ,. n lsit hmoud Express daily except Sunday
Trans lea'ing Ashlngton al As g. IN. and 8 10
? u daily except Sunday, connect 8. Bowie with
Trans leaving Washington 81 90 s. m and 80 p
q eoEaeet a. tttEt.n with trains for Annapolis. >.
m connect 81 Bowie with Erains from Pope's Greek
Passengers leaving their crcsrs Al Ticket orlce,
northWeat c9TEer Of 18th street and Penusylyanis
eyenue, northwest corner 9th street aud PennsyIya
nia avenue; can have their baggage called for and
checked a. hotels aud residences 70 all points North
and West. Through tickets 20 Cincinnati, Column
bus, annapolis, Louisville, Sc. Louis, New or
80 Sh.aS CLnahs' saL francisco, and all points
GEO. Q. VILLAINS, sqFeIintandent:
ID. n. BOYD. Jr, Gen Pass'r Acct sT2sH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-12
LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
STOCK OF STATIONERY. &c, at No, Ia

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
In virtue OF writ Of teri fsciss issued out of the
Clerks Office of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, and to me directed: will sell at public
sale, for cash. at the store Of VIM. III. Hazard, No
1%ll Pennsylvania avenue, commencing on TUES
DAY, the 18th day of June, 1875, at 10 o'clock a.
m, and continue from day TO day until the Whole
stock is disposed Of, the following goods and chat
tells, in part TO wit: Legal Fcolscap and Note Pa.
per; Envelopes, Books, Novels, Ink, Show case
Pocket Books, Stereoscopes, Counters, Desks, Shelly
ing Gas Fixtures, &c. &C.; seized and levied upon
as the goods and chattels of William H. Hazard and
will he sold to satisfy execution No H2as, in favor
of John G. Parker. ALEX II SHARP,
q. 8. Marshal, d. u.
je9-dts by VIM. l.. WALL CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-12
YOUNG 4 MIDDLETON, Auctioneers,
Il Real Estate and lnsura ace Agents
LIE Droit Building, corner Sth and II streets m W

TRUSTEES SALE OF A ONESTORY FRAME
EOUsE, No. 14TH STREET NORTHEAST
81 by virtue Of deed of trust dated February
q Path: A. d. 1874, duly recorded in Liber No
folio 81 one Of the land records for thu District
Of and at the request Of the party
thereby, we Will sell at public auctio in front OF
the premises, on SATURDAY, June 9, 1875, at 8
O'Clock p. m, all that pi zee parcel of gron nd
known as original Lot numbered nine 49, in 80 nare
numbered ten hundred and fifty seven I057l t.
gether with the improvements, &c.
Terms: $500 with interest at 10 per cent, from
February Path to day Of sale and expenses of sale in
cash, and balance st six and twelve months for
which the notes of the purchaser bearing Interest
from the day Of sale and secured by deed of trust
on the properly sold will be taken. A deposit of
SlC0 will be required at time of SALE and ali con-
yeyancing at expense Of purchaser.
BRAlNARD Ii. WARMER
GEORGE w. STICKEEY. trustees
leS-eo&ds YQVNGx MIpQLETQN, Aucts.