davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
Farmers...po Yonr nntr.

Heed not the Turing temptations OF
strangers who seek to impose imperfect
machinery upon you. Do your duty by
first looking at home-secure the Hub.
bard Harvester-never beaten, and you
will never have occasion to go to any
extra enpense. 1t is perfect.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28
How tO Save Mnner.

This is question in which every one
has direct interest, but the interroga-
ton naturally follows: "How2" Well,
we will tell you-call on OPPENHE1MER,
the Fremont Clothier, Front street, next
to the bank. He is Offering summer
clothing at marvelously low prices and
his fine display of season goods is daily
increasing. Call early and be convinced.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28

AT a meeting held by the members of
the Seventy-seeond Regiment, O. vi.
on Monday evening, the following ladies'
we're appointed committee of arrange
ments: Mrs. r. P. Buckland, Mrs. A..
Young, Mrs. A. b. Pullman, Mrs, II.
w. Bucklandy Hrs. s. A. ]. SNYDER.
Mrs. S. BuckIhnd, Mrs. A. H. Rice.
Mrs. e. b. Moore. Mrs. J.. G.. Nuhfer.
Mrs. J. P. EIderkin, Mrs. J. P. Tbomp-.
son, Mrs. G. A Gessner, Mrs. J. B,
Rice, Mrs. f. Loudensleger, Mrs III
Underhill, Mrs, A. Purcell, Mrs. Hum
singer, Mrs. L. Q. Rawson, Miss Estelle
Rawson, Mrs. L Dick, Mrs. G.. Wep--
stine, Mrs. Leroy Moore, Mrs. G. Edg-
erton, Mrs. G. Wilmer, Mrs. Alvord
Mrs. David Van Doren, Mrs. Marcellus.
Milous, Mrs. James Worst, Mrs Peter
Hudson, Mrs. G@rge Raymond, Mrs
Della Reynolds, Mrs. J. England, Mrs.
Adam Brunthaver, Mrs. B. S. Rath-
burn, Mrs. Geo. Hawk, Mrs. p.
Mulrnine.
The Committee will meet at Birchard
Hall on Friday afternoon, May %.
1879, at 8 o'clock PM. A full attend
ance IS requested.
S. A. J. SNYDER, Sec'y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28

Remaining in the Fremont Post-office,
uncalled for May 9th 1875:
Alma Armstrong, Elias H. Hoy, Frank
Greiner, Henry McKammr, George Nc
Mutt, Josiah Gebell, John Riser, Chas.
y. Smith, Jennie Smith, Heinrich Wegner
Henry Bauman, Jocob Hoeustine.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28

Mr.. j. b. Garvin has opened out a
full line of gents furnishing goods and
notions in the room formerly occupied
by S. Oppenheimor, next door TO Nc
Culloch's drug store, Front street.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-28

P. Close has just returned from New
York, with the largest and most Sc
lect stock Of Choice and Fancy
Groceries everbrought to the City.
, 1875-03-20
MICHIGAN JUDICIAL NoM!aArloN.

4sp<efai Correspondence ~ YAt ta,saa" Tribune.
EtLRI, MIeh., MARCH ls.-Yesterday foH
namocratA Of this city uomlnated Ftauklip
hlazzy for Judge Of tho becoud Judicial Circuit.
lleury u. Coolidge, the Republican nothlnuo,
aud The present Presiding judge MAN aploint-
I'd, little moFs than Ayeas sgo, TO M tho Va
carey, aud was, fex dsys M Mago, nominated "
could tIeIo have bosn : fros exples-
sion fron, tho majority Of Democrats.
thels would l,aye been no nomination made
against him. lie Aas tean tsiod and found uot
rputiux iu auy of tho regulates OF m abla
Jntlgs. lio Is temparsts and iuduHtrious loues,
and hugal with tho public funds. aud looks Nell
after the interests OF thu peuple and the !ndisi
dual. Tho abcst man,ber. ot tue Bur Of the
State haxe said Of him, lie y tho bost uud far
saekef. asithss Il DO : politician aud he Is.
both morally md socially, sboys sspsosah.
, 1875-03-20

rrrrrn ar cnMu1sa,o,;rr DouorAss oY POINTS OF
1urrpvar ~ rnz rn.nr
A'A .'.-'' - A - .''
Wlgu1S0ToN, March 17.-Ihn fo!lon1nE letter
from ,.nn,r;sasnner Do,.uiasa To Iny. nsr1sv
-. 1.s.,. ~, .-,
OF Alchlsah, ls OF 2fohs lptcroas " ENC soo aeco
trade.
Tpv,.rnr nrr.r7ursr, orr1cx ar INTERNAL ,ry-
rxt,r W.ur.unTnv. Il. Il. March III. i,;5-sru: 1
hars ,.c.;."I xone 1T Sr ~ +ha lin .t written. az
xn .i"tc IN ihsif ~ ths tnacro 1rn1r iii al ihrIr
rs1,ss, IN ,rhfch var nrnrnuni serrr{ tnnulrrs in
rossrd 10 speciI No. lss Issued March g. ISIS. roi,-
aahaaau," ~ rtcj.s Trtc snh,nct T. tar uniar ths
1,s1oi tSnr.,,no ~ ~ I1 n. s e,narasg " e 4s- @Ae
W., tna,,,,a ar,t = fsnn. thc an.c,,t rtrn5 IA IA.
,o1srea Ssrls mi s,,,nnci NJ, tho Ia 81 r+nts ~
snc1nd iii thc ints 'rax Iii heeo,ae I.w on the III
nj ~ rhir, W ~ r. Il rn.nnt fhnt tohncco aod and
s, .t,.,,,.s I'm n. .,,,. ~ ,S;i,tnn.s >" e "A3
spFeu shaa ~ sy {%y eeA .rs,aa Inau;, ,h , .+.t.
M sn99rd,,n ~ cnrttn.f c,ny rr,ciynH f,nr ti,s
ctt. E.o4.snt tho NJ "nti1I:t u ~ ~ n far
n han +.ot..4 ~ 1tLt,r ~ r,,nI et ,rnrrSe tar tho
snot =, H. s.ntn.t ,se nn,nr., ~ IN
69s ~ y. H., 1us ~ " Wsn MIX ~ hnr ~ tne
nh1nt * H. ~ ,....r. sas s s,..I /, Nd otsar
~ ~ nnt -.rrt =" .ss1tsi that Il shn,,i H..
% ~ k IT, .r - i. r. .nrtinH cis,,.s !"
70 MKe eace. & run NV ~ &1Nr tfs ~ CO., tu"' tao
eutsS'uS ,9t.H tou.t son ~ .t,ttn ~ ,..a ~ -sSt
fs.r. f4noa a., < .raae tba ,isv m ,sbtcn tbo ri
- t.ea .nno, ~ * h. III ;n,,;, .rt Tnsth,. ,,-rn
.,Rp s te..,tc ~ ,.x Il Sss ,csn aasic thet tho
oeah ~ ~ a.. ~ mns1 ~ ~ ~ - tt ~ ~ ,.hI III ~ ~
sosoT ~ ~ ~ - X ,rsrc ten s,;renv" st,c
~ 'a,. ~ -, ~. cnnrtS ~ nj st ,Strty
oeing tno ~ ~ Jo' -. - ~ - ~ rS .o.
reent h5,3 . ws ~ sn.r"rts hs coartors of
, 1875-03-20
Dy, Hnc0MsS Semt-Ccntcnnt2ls
CprYttpondenes hfss lork TRIBUNE.

Corrttpondfnes htu }ort TRIBUNE.
New HAVEN, March 10.--A Now Aavon aud
ienoo h&s not Witnessed sinoo the War 90 in-
presai7a spectacle, nor listened to m address
Involving 30 many varied sources OF powos, ~
we're afforded at the ContEo Church yesterday
aftarnoon, on tho occasion Of tho celebration OF
tue ftieth anniversary Of tho installation ot tho
lev. Dr.. Leonard Bacon oves that church. Tbs
service occurred 1t 0 o'clock. aud the 9Eoat
church was vol tilled. 1ha pulpit and CON-
munlon.tAble wero tsssefulIy dressed with doF-
srs, aud ayat tho daak, agstust black, Ivy
boEdsred background. was tho logen1 ia
aowoFa: ..ls2t: Thorn that honor De will
honor. 1875" Tbs exercises conaisted OF music
BY Tie choir, the reA1luE OF appropriate ss!eo.
t!ons from tha Bible by tho lley. George 1.
Walker, D. D., prayer BY the Rev. Dr. Dwight.
Of Springfield. Aass., the singing Of tho hymn,
"IIow firm foundation 70 sslnts Of the Lord" !"
SERMON BY Dr.. nacon. prayer by. Dr.. Walker, .
closing hymn and doxologJ, aud sho nsnedic-
tion BY Dr. bacon: In the eyeolng theEo Was =
reception at tie church parlora. ur. Dacou wAs
iu admirable health. aud delivered hls addresses
With yigar sud tenderness Which suffered not
tho intorost to lag for . moment. 1lta text was
Psaim l11i..- 1913, with SPECIAL ssress on the
words, 10 God Thou haat taught mo from my
youth" Ihs sornlon 10 regarded ~ ono OF tho
ableat Of pE. UsaoA's a1osta+
, 1875-03-20
CHINA,


Lospos, March 20.-A Calcutta dispatch to
tho Times Gays that the 1ntlian Government OF.
pedition sent ont to survey Western China,
member OF Which was recently murdefo1.
has arrived at Rangoon. An attack wna made
By tho Chincss frontier officials. In the tsgh'
forty Chinese were killed. and naany wounded.
All communication with China, on the frontier.
has besn stopped by lafse bahds e. Of sFmsa
ora OF tho attack, int tho proofs are ut pfeAen1
insufficient. Tho King Of Ih,tmnll Ia sending
1000 troopB to tho African frousier.
, 1875-03-20

TINT only ono OF sllefD conln comHahnu th7 hhF.
that for this iii except tl.ren sonatora you'll
voto, That resolution MAS drafted hv CorkhDg.
and presoutod BY Boutwell, and provtdad
tn substance that tho aet'on Of tho tfosit!ens IN
preserving peace, preventing daort'ers. and IN
sustaining Kalogg "a tho Executive OF .ha
prpscnt B;ate Government, IL approved. Tlls
resolution WAS 10 framed ~ to
uAnKru11r AVOID COMMITTING ANY aEsAroR
TO tl,e recognition Of tho validity Or lcgallsy of
tha KELLOGG Government. 1he diroct uueation
~ 10 who would voLc for tho resolution wss not
put, but An informal canrzes s1iowotl that 1t
could command tho support OF al! but thrao
Ths discussion vas ehiasly confined to sho
Upon this there waa : great differences Of
opinion. The ArR,iment used wah that It WAS
i,nprActloabo and unneceaaary thnt In view Of
tho united determination o. sne neinoe'ats to
that considerable number Of tho Republicans
MORO compelled TO lch7o tho city. tia resolution
might incur the danger Of defeat.
TIE uENacnATa
baye sureed among Themselves thai theY wifi
lccIne to pair with any Republican WHO eup-
ports this resolution. Twenty'eigas DunocratB
navo agrosl to rou,ain. Ono Of them nays to.
night that II tho resolution. Ia presented
daP. d"S 'ISaslx Tho ssxreon,ont Of ito D Demoera.s
t.os to uatr, It scons likely, would bofore vote
could 10 roaohcd, deprive tho resolution Of lts
MINORITY. Dawes, Cameron. and ffsfnlin hava
| Already lE{k, t0Hf mCFG NepHu!lCAn Een3tbfH
nro e,,rnrno1sa hoaa Tonight by bus!nsss All,
family ilnoaa F; 90 that Tho caucus tomorrow
| may decide not to. proceed further
with tho resolution, and that final adjourn-
roent Of ihn oxccutlon ecason will tl.cn 10 Lad.
Tho indications aro. however, tina: # Inn 1:n-
| prbiicans cnu DO kept hers tho TIN la.iun viii
| proceed. In such caae tho aeSsion ui|I doubt
loss be prolonged two weeks.
TIE WHEELER COMPROMISE
| Ady1ces received hero to-day are unfaTorab1e
for tbe euocoss Of ths Wheoler comprom,so 1t
| wss nsst Of Tho plan to haro tho Legislature
count tlo returns Of 1872. rllo Constitution
Of Louisiana rrovides that tia I.cgis-
tature shall canynHs thoso rcsurns,
ns Consresa does tle Electoral College voto.
Tho Conservatives plsced in tho Legislature bv
tic Wheeler compromise would l,avo cnah!ed
tbsn, to show Tits. 1u this wny they Proposed
to nuke Kattoeg United YtatoH Senator and penn
Lioutotant- Governor AID Practically Governor.
riuclf,sck aud other Republicans claim thor will
dcfoat t!,is,
| fTd th4 AssocfdttI Pfkss,1
, 1875-03-20
MICHIGAN.
TIE LIquoH QUESTION.

MICHIGAN.
TIE IIQuo1 QUESTION.
!rstfat U,spafch to TAf CAtcu9o 7tfbnn&
LAaslso. Mich, S1arch 19.-rho 1obtte on tho
prohibItory Liquor law was commenced IN the
Senate this morning. Senators Wcbbor ard
1folHo Democrats, apoko against tho law. and
wanted It repealed forthwith. Senators Faucher'
Doies. and Gray, 1scpub'lcaps, Woro opposed to
thu reuoal Of that act until somo ta1 bill WAS
,,cefactal which would sako Ito place. An At
tompt BIZ tho Democrats to ropoal tho pEohtbttory
law wan defeated By tito Republicans. TIC lat
tct tlrn reooneIdcrol tho action, taken ycater-
dsy, defeating tho two bills taxing and rogulat-
ing tie liquor traffic. Thoao bills wero ngnn re-
fcrrcd to tho Judiciary Committee, and tic
litttor question WAS ma 10 tho special order for
noxt Wednesday, afternoon.
In tho House this afternoon nfr. Potter, DOM
ocrat. Of Derriou, movod b resolution that tho
prohibitory Inv ought TO DO repealed: An AZ
Tempt to tablo tho motion faicd, but tllo whole
matter was indefinitely roetponed.
Tho wllolc action in both Houses was an At
tempt by tho Democrats 70 n'aao capital. ,.,,-
rio Governor approved a numbot Of bills,
nmoI.E which was ono organizing tha IoWnahtp
Of Frazer amending tho oct TolatinE to tue
booming and rafting Of logs: prohibiting the
une Of napl.tha and coal oil on railroad cars
amending tho chastor Of drocnvillo; aud soiu.
cooperating Dig 1saplds.
lho IIonso passed tho bilt teorganizing tito
| Tontl, Julieial Circuit and eatabltslioR tho
| TuentY-itrat Circuit.
Senate bill 70. amending tho Primary Schools
| }ay, waB passed by tue House.
| Tho 1louso did largo amount Of work IN
| Committee Of tho Whole.
Appropriate resolutions werc adopted by the
uouao concerning tho dentl, of the Hon. g. G.
Drick'oy. laso member from Van Duron County.
i The, sonate pissed tho following bills Is
pca1ing Tic Inv relating TO private companea fol
tho Improvement Of canals and harbora: toin'
cooperating Yrsltanli; creating ths Superior
| Court Of Grand Rapids.
, 1875-03-20

TILE EccfEAtAsTIcAL p1LL IL THE pnEsstAS p1tT.
BERLIN, March l9.-In tlio Landing to-day all
the clauBea Of tho EcctesiAsticsl bill wero
adopted. and tho bill pan1td to q second reading.
JSDEMyITr DEMANDED.
Tho frigAtc Aradno las bcen ordered to Swa-
tow 10 support tho honand for indemnity for tue
pluudoriuE Of the bark FurAt Bismarck.
, 1875-03-20


st<eiat Dsna.h T. 1hs CAeasa Tribune.
SFR1anf1ELu, ILL.,, March 1D.-Thero haa been
but l!tto intar1ntsrion lu tho Rnow .Atnrm Of yes
tcrdsy, aud this afternoon the storn increases.
aud there In iu!l IL to Is inches Of auoS On tie
ground. The oldest inhnldtaut docs not romesn-
ber SUCH storm Mt this ecaHon of the year.
1lailrottl travel iH greatly iutertunted and It is
doubtful if stana san 70 o.it Tomorrow , morning
JAcEsossl11r. ill.,. March ly.-Tho anow. Storm,
Which ceased iast nlght, waa rouevca this f.:
noon. aud has continued tncessant and Etelent.
tteEo being this evening or 10 inchea. and more
coming. Tho strcet.tnrs nre unable to run, AND
tra1na aro genosally delayed.
S,ectat Ihenaf:h (, 13r chieaos 7ttonne
cHAAr.Ios, H., March lo.-For t!lo ~. twon.
ty-S0ur hours Hoycfc snow-etotm haH l'een ras.
i1,g here. The SHOW IL about 10 inches teois anu
It'll falling. Iu consequence Of the storm, tho
traius on Tue Indianapolis. bloomington 4 West:
orn arc mauy honsY late, those on the Central
~ Sassiai Inspateh to Yat caieaao Tribune.
DAHyiLLx, Ill. March 10.--Tho anow.stortu
which began 1T about . o'clock ycaterday mora.
lug continued almost without cessation uutil
uiellcot, aud lsaa showed Btca1ily all tho after.
noon, with no prospects Of tts ccasing. About
u !nrhss of SNOW coTera tho ground, and
thu outIuoa for the deepest s,,ow OF tho winter
IL splendid. Tho Western trains are al behind
tttn6. .... .
ST. JoE. lnd, March 19.-Owiug to tho cold
weather for tho pass forty.cight lou.s tue
wafer In tbs TT. Joe River has begku to fall
quite rapidly. and very unexpectedly. THIS has
lisd noro tendency 10 wash out unlor
tho atntments Of ths bridsos that csoss
the river than tho hish water. THIS morning.
heavy Storm Of ti1Io suow commenced, and
has, mp to 4 late hour tLla attoruoou, hal ~
abatcmcnt. II ia sltif,iug balY, aud. II a
thought, may dolay trains sunc nhat In tue largo
cuts: 1Ilis Bsorm vii! undoubtedly cause aons
trouble when it comes warm agaln. About . to
"a ,uclca toll during tho day.
Sr<etu. D,spatf1 to Tht tatsaas Ir'ount
Mn0Rzoon. H., March ly.-The tlrst train this
Trains On tic Canar branch are ntiil fast in tho
anow. Ono train, containing forty-cighe passen-
gers, ia completely ooyesol With anon, but IL
we'll supplied with provisions: Ihrcs other
trajns on ILLS branch ass fast, but WITH no pas-
eeuGet0.
, 1875-03-20
FORElGN.
John N1itcl1cl's Illness Takes o
Serious Turn.
Tho Attack on the English Expedition
in China.


GREAT BRITAIN.
rERruxERY MASurACr0ny BURIED.
I.oSpoS. March l9.-Tl1e purfumory manufac.
tory Of Eugene Kimmct!, No. o6 Strand, and
several adjoining buildings, were burned shlh
morning.
JOHN MITCHELL BEnrousLY ILL.,
dispatch from NanrT states that Mitchell Is
worse. iIo Ia sinking fast aud bis l,fo Ia
despasred Of.
Belgium and Portugal hsyo ratified tho postal
convention,
, 1875-03-20

Special A,spatth to TAs Chteaoo Irlbun4.
KAssAs CTR, No., March 19.-The coopeza aro
on = striko, and II looks "a IT 1t might prove OF
lengthy duration. There arc oyor 200 men In
this movement, and tho5 tenand An increaRo OF
10 csnta por bArrai. Several hghta heve occurred
to-day, and moro vloleuoo IL feared tomorrow.
, 1875-03-20

EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE BOILER.
Special Ulspatoh 10 The Ch1eaao 1rfbaHs.
Mc0nEaoa, Iowa. March 1o.-A switch.ongins
Of tie Chlcago Milwaukee L st. Paul Road. as
pzaitio du Chtcn, blew up this afternoon, badly
injurlug tito fireman. Frank Phillips by break
mi: hts shoulder and bruising hia head. The
cause Ia unknown,
, 1875-03-20

T
Ettctat Uspdtth to 1ht Chicado Tribune.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. March 10.--On Wednesday
laat = farmer namod Henney waA frozen 10 death
on hla way to mill.
, 1875-03-20


MEMPHIS, MaEoh 10.--1ho Common Council
lAat evening appointed oommittee to solicit aid
for tho sufferers from tho tornado at Rienzl. LII
test accounts rcpsoaont that tho greatost aietress
preyalta there asnong thoso laft homeless. Tho
Iamagea are eatstnatod st e1t0, ,0uD.
, 1875-03-20
OHIO.

Co1r.tnus, O., March 19.-1u tho uouso to-day
bills we're introduced to forbid managers Of
chcuacs, ,uonager!cs. md Bhoye, to advortiho
any animal performance OF rosformcr s1,sy do
nut intend 10 exhibit; to mako 1t tho duty OF
Dcayds uf Education to specify appropriations.
, 1875-03-20
ITALY.
IlaI1.
7Apf1tytf MfcF1eKry't ri

CARDINAL MCL05KEY8 HAT.
RouR, March 19.-AIonsienor Noucettt, tho
Ao-legate. intsusted to take the berrot.a Q,s.)
to Cardinal 3lcCloskoy, Of New York. md tho
nohla gnarl. Marafoacl1i. bearer Of tic official
notification, leave 1some this eysniog for Paris
on thei1 way 10 America.
, 1875-03-20
IHE WEATHER.

KAsurxoEos, D. G., March 20-1 p. m.-Foi
tie Upper Mlssiasippl aud Lower Missouri Val
lcr. tho Northwest and tho Crpor Lako region.
l4llius barometer, increasing northwest u
southwest wipds, warmer, and partly cloud,
weather.
local OBSERVATIONS.
s.uy14no 1fs+nt q
, 1875-03-20

GOLD LOOKUP m NEW YORK.
NEW yoAK, March 19.-Tho Times, In It's
money ARTICLE RnxB: "The bank a.atemsns
Saturday il expected to show tho continued
locking-up process Of tho gold clique. but, Of
co,,rec, being artificial 1t is not tiltolT to accom-
plah tho object aought to DO attained. droat
efforts will 10 mado 10 get tho rcaorvo OF tho
banks bolow tho legal limit by kccpsng about
9l0,0o0,00o In gold or tho market. Tho tactics
s,f the gold clique. 1t continued much longer,
soid u Ills rolnt. Alroaay gid Is pouring IN
frotn California, mud moro is on tho way from
Cannla mud Euiope. II Ii estimated that $l2,-
G00, 900 III gold coin lsas arrived horo from sau
Francisco Einee' January. From al sources tlo
gald clique may lenru to their sorrow that tho
tisc for gold famiac III tilis country ID not uaar
at hand"
FAILURE OF a NEW YORK TEA.HousE,
NEW Ionx, AIarch l9.-Ihe failure Of Gross,
Alarah & Co., ten and cotfeo merchants. No, 90
Wall street, ia ANNOUNCED. The tirm haa heen
IL business thrty-ayo years, aud always stood
we'll but the racont ahrinkage In teas, tho dis
tlrbauco from tariff 1iacuRsionn, aud 1uctua-
tiona Il, Tho gold market carried thom down.
Reports FROM good authority put down their
tosa! assots arc eetin,atesl at sal0,0u0. Accord
Inn 10 anol.or account tho liabilities aro nearer
ee1o000, Oh which the firm otfor GO por cout.
FAILURE At LA CROSSE.
Special Dis,A,tch to Tbs CAlcaso Tribune.
LAOnossE, VIA, March 19.-Bcharpf l.
ptund, hardwase and stove dealers Of thls city,
havo gono into bankruptcy. This was an old,
experienced firm, but having e1A,000 on tbotr
bookA when tho hard times camo on, and colcc-
tions being slow. t.ley wero unable to moot large
payments dnc this Wook and tho above ia tbs
, 1875-03-20
SPAIM.


TIE cAnLis1s pEMoRAi1zEp.
Pants. March l3.-Cabrntaa convention WITH
the Alfona;s:s has proaucod deep Impression
on the Casiiets.
Several officers a,,apoctot1 Of favotiug King
Alfonso laYo beou Rrrcatod Ut Eatela.
, 1875-03-20

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
Queenstown, Marcel, Craftsmanship Jara,
from New York, l,as arrived.
NEW YonK, March 19.--ArrtSed. steamer City
Of Montreal. from Liverpool.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

SAFELY HoUsED.-After we had gone to press last week the officers arrived with James s. Giles, whom they arrested in St. Thomas, Nevada, on a warrant from the Court Commissioner charging hiE with robbery of the U. s. mail, or what is the same thing, running away with funds belong ing to the P. o. Department. His accomplice, Michael Meehan, better known here as Mike McCool," was also arrested, and found with part of the money on him, hut as they had no warrant for him they relieved him of Sl ,000, which Giles says was stolen from him, and he was allowed to depart with five hundred dollars still in his possession, which he protested was his own money. The thousand dollars and bug gy and horses taken from McCool added to the amount found on Giles make up the sum of about S6,00O, which the officers returned with the prisoner Giles. Of course the officers did well in securing the principal and so large sum of money, but we think they should have brought the accomplice and the other $500, as the circumstances were sufficiently plain to con- Dect him with the theft. Circumstances alter cases, however, and had we been officer per baps we should have done as they did, they were a long way from home without a warrant and in another State from where the offence was com mtted. So that what they did may have been tho very best. It is always easier to talk than to de- Giles is safely housed in the county jail, which is the main thing.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

IT is due to Giles 10 say, that with all his irreg- uarities it has not been ascertained that he tam- pered with any letters in the P. O. So far as beard from all registered letters and others con- Iaining checks or money have reached their des- ,iuation. Some Of them were evidently held in the office several weeks before being sent away, but were finally sent untouched. We hear of one case where letter registered here on the 18th day of July was tweniy-three days going to Los Angeles and we sent registered letter to Oak land, Cal, July 3lst, that was eighteen days in reaching its destination, which leads to the be- lief that it must have been detained here over two or three mails before being sent away. Why they were kept so long and then sent may afford some food for reflection. It may be that after collecting goodly number of valuable letters, Giles and McCool held a sort of miners meet ing" among themselves and concluded it was dangerous business to interfere with letters in the mail, and decided to confine their operations to the money order business.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

THEY COME! THEY CoMe!- They come from every nation-come from every way They come from Texas, come from Arkansas, come from Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
 With Buck and Bright and Ball and Drum
 And sounding whip. they come. they come.
 Fourteen wagons arrived this week in one train from Texas and Arkansas, besides those that arrive by ones, twos and lives. Yavapai is filling up with hardy and industrious people who seek 10 make permanent homes and become identified with the country for life. They bring with them their household gods-their wives and little ones,-their horses and cattle, their neigh bors and friends to form communities and to be- come happy.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-03

BEING IN SPECIMENS County is likely to be hindermost in the race for superiori ty in the way of display at the Centennial. Not because she Is wanting in material to make an exhibition equal to the best, but because her peo pie do not appear to appreciate the importance oi placing her before the world in her true rep- resentatiye light. We have mines equal perhaps to any on earth in richness, not being work ed to any considerable extent it is true. for want Of capital, but they are owned and held by those who have an interest in their being adyer- tised and who could easily furnish the Commis- sion with samples of ore from them that would excite the admiration, if not the cupidity, of mining men and capitalists from every quarter of the globe, and yet the Committee on whom was imposed tue duty of receiving, boxing and ship ping contributions for Yayapai, has yet uoth- ing at all to do. The Committee is ready and willing to do it's duty without fee or reward, and surely those more directly interested as owners of mines will respond to their appeal. Bring your offerings either to Col. Head at c. P. Head & Co.'s, Col. Bigelow at the Nifty, to this office, aud they will be exhibited to the gaze of an admiring world, in 1876.