davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-17

Mnrftrn Gin ppuidncise @eidid,te ppn
NDtnlIH| 8enniplpanten, uon Der eriten Nn.
Wn-}ou,7+ iienlun9 big auf beute. Bon 98m. VI.
StAtu'iSt- Cornell, L. L D. ytabeju 600 arpBe
Gttau. Seiten. lleber IS SGuItrattoren. Seine oo(i-
it6lOi9e Geibidte unieres Staates lit ieit einem ball
ben Sabrbunocrt per6ffentlidt porben. Ngenten iper-
ben bel @infiibruns bieies prddtiaen 0gertcs berjliG
lpiatomnien 9ebeiBen iperoen. Cine %Ielteue Gele9er=
belt. 9Sir perlan9cn Asenten III ieoem 5oipnlbip
S6reibt iofprt nm uoue Ginjelubeiten uno Nusipab
oes Serritoriuns. Nbreiie: Quaker City Pub
fishing Co.. NO. 2Oa Glib Glfte CTR. y
fabelpbid. 4ge 15m
, 1876-10-17

Ser Steif In Onanbasc SiI, MiT, tbetlt
uns nit: SD lit felt swei Satrsn AT elmer
bYsartiesn Nlsdte, bic alien Mittsln tpiberltanb.
| Da asbrau6te i'd msbrers @o9en lang DR..
@usua &Snis's aSnts's > ambnt-
ser Grppfsn nab SorlGr,tt ano trnree
BON bielsm bSsartissn ssipsn SOaianbis ssbsi!t.
, 1876-10-17

SOV Ianat FIR nntere neuem woiSferern
Bifcer. Wdbfetce, 2efnenfacen unc Sdretbpa
pier. @roRe gtnnabmen nit Stdberbeit &C.
mddbf. Wan f6reibe fpfort nm Circulate an .. Z.
@uerniep. publifber, Gpneprb, q. s. 4gD4ma,
, 1876-10-17

Sd Bin pieber bs7sr ais i6 ie srtpartete su
perosn, ldreibt pbil. &Oif. SalemSias, Wise,
bant DR.. IMguif 8SmtsS 9ambnrsu
Erppfen. SD lit LANCE an 5eratlppfsn unb
lcs awst Nerate gu &atbe, obne eab i9 2ineer-
aae erbislt. SD entl9lpB mid, bic Sambur-
ser Erppfsn bes DR.. Mueui Rpnis gu sebrau-
hsm. @ptt sur gbre unb DR.. Masuif 8Snia's
5anburser Grppfen gum &ubme muB i'd ia
gen, bas mir b%ielelbsa meins Gslansbsit pis
~bersabsn.
, 1876-10-17

& C. a = fir N9enten II unferen 5epn neuen
g%tooelties, 9eraoe In ben Marfi
9ebradt. Wan brauft Ne III iebem 6auie. Muiter
lno Circulate ftsi per poit nerIaubt..
41B27aps y. y. sBbtte II. Co., Tetparf, 81. 3
, 1876-10-17

Ser Gbas. Sauptmah, Silver Toint, 81. g.,
beseust tpie folst: sd lit felt a6t Wp9en an
@dwdde uno 4upfidmsrsen, bur9 llnpereau-
litteit berpprsebradt. EurH ben @sbrau@
Spu Dr.. Mueuf a5nte's 9amtureer
Erppfen bin i'd @ptt fei Danf tpieber 70
melt bersefeGt, baB Id iteinen alien 8e1daf.
tisunsen tpiecer nadseben fam. Sd farm ba.
Der biele Mepiaia Ilen beltsns smpfeblen."
, 1876-10-17

gbatbam Sanare tSanfsebduce), sfew Yore.
49,
Se1e9ra nj nj.
Gin Die International Bantins Co., Sletp 9orf.
Mien, ben /. september 1876.
Gerfe 11sO, Np. SO Der 1S64er Bpncs bat
1T beutiser 3iebun9 ben 6aupttreiIer BON D O,OOO
6mleen seiDonnen. ,Wferfur".
y. y. Obiser Geipinit, ipelber an Der 8e9ies
rungs.@aia in gBien am 1. Sejember 1876 8ablbar
lpGre, ipirb an unferer 0affa in u. q. Currency
ipfprt baar ausbe;ablt.
International Banking Co.
3U1!1ot Gd,aief, YrdTioent.
, 1876-10-17
800 Vtauos ultD Oraelu,

neu tne aus jwciter Saue, uon Uapritanten CT.
tier Alaffe, lperoen gu lueOrI9eren, lrellel IuroalD ooel
Abl1lags-Sablun8en oocr Tur ItletDe III Staot nl.
Gano, pdbreno bleler barteii ,Selten ullo oer t5elerta9,
ourG oprdce 9Saters II. Spn, 4Sl SrpapDap,
n%ertauTt, als %olelelDen le 5upnr IL yieD yort oTrertl.
wuroen. M9enteu uerlan9t I'M aSater'S neue Scal,
ptanps unr S~pncertsorsein 3u per.uutsu. 5uu.
ltrlrte @atalose per 4olt %perluuot. Cute 8eolisunge;
Tnr pen banosl. @ln sroBer Dlseonto lnr Sebrel.
Ueiltllde, &irdell, Np9en. Sdulen &c. 40S25np=
, 1876-10-17

IN Siften.ssartem frei. Senoet Noitmarfe an
JUG. 3. &ead. 1856 OF ~. Str. ". y. u3m10m
, 1876-10-17
10 SABRE CREDIT, SutsrsGsm nur 6 vrus.
THE NEER,

SsI&rs tYamptlets MI. 2drtra Der DIR tstrp,
gratis u~btrlsnoet.
, 1876-10-17


10 Ian9e MntbeiI uebmen, bis jeber e~in3eIne Bomb einerl
Gefuinl erbalteii bat.
Sober Braunl1pei9er Bomb tit 5u einern Der fol9eils
ben Gelpinne beredti9t:
18prb "a 24O, 600 - 24O, 900 Reibsmarf
1Bonb "a 100, 600 = 100. 900 Gei6snarf
2Wpnos "a as, 900 10000 Hei6Dsmart
4Yonos a. 5000 10000 8eibsmarf
3Bonos a 1900 21,60O Hei6smart
1Bono a 1900 $4,000 yteihsmart
3Yonos a 5000 5000 Heid)smurf
18pnD a. 2,400- 2,400 9Rei6snarf
"a 0onos "a 300 1920 9teibslnarf
6S Bpnos "a 15O- 10000 gReidsmarf
$3.50 Bombs a Sc - 617, 900 9tei1smarf
3uIammen
1O,4SS Geipinne i'm 8etraee bon 1,2Os,5OO
Eeifslnarf.
Sober Bomb, ipel9er Dor Dem I. Wouember BET
uns nit
IS
aefauft ipiro. 1T gun, aaf3en Geipinne a1eir bered).
ttet. ipel1er ant 1. Nopember parauf %entfauen
lpiro.
Cffctefe Siebunesliiaen Deri6iden mir mad jeoer
3iebumg uno allie Deluinne iperDen burb ln1ere
Office ipfort baa ansbe3ablt.
Bei ORDERS aus bent Snlanoe aeniisto bic Ginlerbuns
BON SIS mittellt reaiItrirten Brieien, I'm eineh ipl6eH
Sono id)pn fir bic ndcbffe 3iebnn9 ant i. Nps
pember siltis, gu erincrben.
Wtan abreIire ipe9et Mnfduf BON 8pr1os, Girculas
ren uno ieber nGberen N%usfunft an bic
International Banking Co.,
gbatbam Sauare tSanfsebdnbe). sse~ Yore.
o.
Xe1eeram nj.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

der2 This is not the difference. The diff
ference lie, Great Britain is powerful ma
ton and our equal in every respect, while
Spain is weak and our inferior. We pre-
sumo on our superiority and SPANS inferi-
ority-and Spain no more dared refuse our
Illegal demand then she did the demand in
the Virginus casc-she yielded TO the su-
peror power Of fear in both cases.
Can this country reciprocate, should
Spain make similar demand2 If So,
what's the use of extraditlon treaties2 But
everyone knows that no administration
was, or ever will be, strong enough to sur
render an alleged criminal without proof
that crime has been committed and show
ing the identity of the criminal with the
person whore arrest is sought--evcn if il
would dare do it without the obligations OF
an extradition treaty. This country has nc
right to ask of another country to do that
which we would be unable or unwilling tc
do under similar circumstances-an thit
makes the course of the United States il
reference to the arrest and return of vii
liam NJ. Tweed, If it shall prove to be him
one of more than doubtful expectancy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Vicinity Items.


A concert was given by the Methodist
Sunday school, in their church, Sunday
evening last. 1t consisted principally of
Rotations by the scholars interspersed
with music by the school. The song en-
titled 81 go sing" by Miss Lena Richard
son, and the recitation by Master Harry
Rood, were prominent features of the en-
tertainment, which was in every respect a
success. 1t would be gratifying indeed if
the rest of our Sabbath schools follow more
the example of their Methodist neighbors
in this respect.
A match game of base ball was played
last Monday, between the Young Alerls of
this place, and the Pond Sinners of Wells
pond vicinity, on the grounds of the for
mer. The game was for sos side, and
resulted in favor of the Pond Sinners, by a
score Of 20 to 20. The Alerts are plucky
club, and in return game the result may
be different.
The excursion, last Tuesday, was favor
ed with little too much rain to make it
wholesome, but, nevertheless, all spent a
very pleasant day on the boat, aud return
ed home at 8 p. m, apparently well salts
fled with their trip.
The Good Templars held their first SC
clable at the house of MIR. Il. @. Richard
son, last Wednesday evening. The atten-
dance was very good, and with the aid Of
music, games, etc., all spent very pleas.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Tho Daiiy GLOBE.

Ia kept for sale at the following places:
EAST WALIIsGFoRD-A.S.Ma hon, dealer in drJ
goods, &C.
LUDLow-sherman Bros, drugs, books sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRArTLEBoRo-E. J. Carpenter, books, station
ry, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRAKDoH--C o. Dyer andC. q. Slason, books
stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLRBURY-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &C.
PITTsFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
BaIsToIs-iiiram shattuck. paper and station,
cry, blank books, dru rs, &C.
FAIRHAvEE--F. II. Carpenter,
CAsTLkTON-Rlce q Go.
chandise.
PouLTSEy--W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C,
MONTH B.NHINGToN--IIenry Morse, newsboy.
WALLIsGRoRD-H 7. Morgan, station agent,
MAECHEsTKR-Ierbert Smith, neWsboy.
ARLINGToH-H. s. Hard.
and stationery.
RuTLAsp-Spaulding & Co.. newspapers, pe.
riodicals, books, stationery, &C.; A, r. Howard
depoI restaurant; GLOBE counting-rooms.
khILRoADs--On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

EUEL.-NO CHARGE for saving. Hard
IL and soft wood. Prices down.
fri CHAs. p. HARRIS & co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
MOUNT HOLLY.

Truly =" in the midst Of life We are in
DEATH
THs tTqh o %q 70 tie YeenmsP and Sym sym
pathics of this community, than by the sad
news that reached US last week, of the
death Of Miss Ella Lord, who died of
small poX, In Michigan, about ten days ago.
-Four weeks ago to day Mr.. Philip Lord
with his wife and youngest daughter, Ella,
started for Kansas, 10 visit married
daughter residing there, intending on their
way, 10 make short visit with friends re.
siding in Michigan. They took the route
through Canada and in due time reached
their friends in Michigan, where in few
days Ella was taken sick. Al first no alarm
was felt, as she was supposed to be at
tackled by some ordinary fever, bnt, alas,
few days suillced to develop malignant
form of that most loathsome and fatal dis
case, small poX, which bailled all medical
skill and resulted in her death on Saturday
September 10Th. The sad news reached
her relatives here on Wednesday the Goth
and quickly spread through the communi-
ty and the many sad hearts and moist eyes
attested the high estimation in which she
was held among all classes in this vicinity,
and showed depth of sympathy for the
afflicted parents and friends, seldom wit
messed in this community. Miss Lord
was about sixteen years Of age, young
lady of uncommon promise, the pet of the
family, and universally beloved end re-
spec,ed By large circle of friends. O.,
how hard to realize that the lovely maiden
who so la,siy left us, in the full bloom of
youth and health, now lies still in death,
buried among strangers in a strange land.
| Truly God "maketh his footsteps in the
great deep" His ways are unreachable
and past finding out"
All that is brightest must perish.
MI that is fair viii decay,
There Is nothing on earth that we cherish
That Is Lively and true, that win stay.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
DENNIsoN,s PATENT SHIPPING TAGS,

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years without complaint or loss by tag
becoming detached All Express Companies
use them. SOLD by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co., RUTLAND,
iune2sd&wtf Wholesale Agents
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
over $4,000 Organs.

We did not mean to boast when We said
that Mason and Hamlin had made and sold
over $4,000 organs, we simply said it that
people might know what organ leads the
world; talk ia cheap, but facts are worth
something. II Is fact that the Mason &
Hamlin organ is the best made organ in eX-
i.teuce: it ls tact that the NJ & III. organ
has the best musical qualities of any organ
made; il i n fact that The NJ. d II. organ
IS The best organ made, all OF which have
been proved, time alter time, 10y their re-
ceivinG the highest rewards of merit and
lold medals over al Other organs. You
can buy them and pay SO, S4, So or Sc
per month, or rent them iii the rent pays
for them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
GLOBE SEPTEMBER

ant evening. We hope the Good Temp
lars will see fit to continue them.
The "Eldridge recital" man failed to
put in an appearance last Saturday even
ing, as was previously advertised, and con-
sequently, the Large" audience that impa-
tienty awaited his arrival were doomed to
disappointment.
An exhibition of horses Is advertised to
he held in Poultney, OH the grounds of Jo-
mas Gibson in the rta- of his residence,
Saturday, October z, 1876, at p. IN. All
breeders and owners of fine horses are in
vited to be present and exhibit their stock.
EAST DORSET.
Rev. William Brown,a Unitarian clergy-
man of Wapolc, occupied the pulpit of the
Union church morning and evening on
Sunday the 18th inst He is n nephew of
our William Brown, miller, ciderist lum-
herman and farmer, free-thinker and self
made man, who don't agioe with anybody
about the affairs of this world or the next,
but believes everybody should be his own
pope and bishop and work out his own
| temporal and eternal salvation "afoot and
alone" The weather was cloudy and
rainy and unpleasant, which probably kept
some at home, others possibly feared the
| u.
they should emell heresy. And so there
wasn't ''much people" at church that day.
| But those who attended were disappointed
most agreeably. The reverend gentleman
entertained us with two sermons of high
order of excellence and pext time he
breaches here he will find the church-coinc
population of East Dorset has increased
Hattie i. Marsh, youngest daughter of DIR.
| &C t,a- Al. a a.
inst, in Londonderry, at the residence OF
her grandfather, DIR. jeremiah Arnold
| where she was visiting. She was n lovely
child, dearly beloved by her brothers, hei
mothers pride and her fathers hope anC
Joy. Her teuth birthday occurred on tn,
29ih of April last, and till within few
days of her death none had ever suspected
she was the tenant of so frail M abode, bu
"As the bird to its sheltoIing nest
WHEN the storm on the hills is abroad
SO her spirit hath flown from this world OF uu
rest
70 repose on the bosom of God.n
And the "Dolset convention" the cen
teunial auniye ary OF whose meeting oc
cured on the 25th inst. Wen we we're no
prescl or itemzug then and We remenl
Der nOthing fnl.hdys read littlc toucbin
ia &C ION. But we ave always supp 70
ii there had been any banl ilg in tie mt eI
the DEL gates of thet sad convention wnul
have enjoyed the luns Stare OF that hn
honor. Nnctuer the en- tnat | VS. ia
egg Or ,De Ia, ha en- i, Is Tia. mother T.
&c rhlcNen is a questnn oft &c Dated b
ia, IL rusllc-. Bat Ahen tue hen bs
ios h ,.ps hsa coulGu' d the incubat,o
M 80 chicken IS aGmlttd t. I've in plai
So t It sOud EN- tist the gu sion ,
q ,.r.. .tv la -. an she'd la her ipvur n,v,u
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29


DSI lit EYE, regular features and grace
,ul 1gure fail u produce thslr QUO erect tue
comp eXion Is defacen with pimpi, s or blotches.
or the kin Is rOu ar harsh. To remedy these
ieiUctS use CLENN's hULPHUR SoAP, HALEs
dAIR DYE restores the tingu Of youth TO gray
locks. aug29d&w4w
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15

Thos. N. Wand, President of the Pinal Mining Company, arrived here last week from San Francesca, in the interest of his Company, and on Tuesday, in company with Mir. Vessels, left for Walnut Grove to inspect the location and prospects of the Smeler which they are erecting at that point. MT. Wand is one of the pioneer merchants of this Coast, beginning as early as 1850 with tlgg Co.,, Sacramento, and afterwards es- tablishing the house of Tomlinson & Wand Shasta and Red Bluff; then the house of Hunter, Wand tS Co.,, and afterwards, Wand, Kane Co., San Francisco. In every posi- lion, whether as merchant, Assemblyman or Senator from San Francisco, which position he has repeatedly filled, his record has been unassaied and unaSsailable. So that, as the head of the Pinal Mining Co.,, we expect 10 see good results consequent upon square management
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15

crop was planted by plaintiff, but the de- fendant drove his stock to this locality and they did the damage, as proven. Further more, there is no other way to appropriate TOT use unsurveyed land than by taking possession and occupying the same until surveyed and placed in market, and We be- heve that the law will protect personal property upon United States lands, as we'll as on lands belonging to actual settlers; and as our experience has been both improbable and unpleasant so far as the operations of the existing No Fence Law is concerned. We, Of the Juniper Mountain Country, say: Hur- rah for the Legislators who will give us a good, substantial FENCE LAW,
 G. $. SMITH.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15
FENCE LAW.
OAKS AND WILLOWS. Sept. 3,

OAKS AND WILLOWS. Sept. 3, 1876.
 EDITOR NINER:-Please allow me the privilege through the columns of your pa per to say few words in favor of Fence Law for Yavapai County, and also to notice an article published in the MINER of the 1st inst, headed No Fence Law" and signed "Countryman."
 First, I will drop hint to aspirants for Legislative honors, that if they want my vote, let them give me assurance that they will use their best endeavors to enact for us proper Fence Law. This will draw to their support numbers who share alike with me objections to the law as it now exists.
 But while this No Fence Law is in force, and my neighbor claims protection for his crop from my stock, I certainly can do no less than claim that same protection for my crop.
 "Countryman" starts of with "No Fence Law" but sincerely believe it is one word for No Fence and two to justisy himself in public opinion in the part he played in de- feating the plaintiff in obtaining just dues from the defendant in the suit which he re- fers to-I being the plaintiff in that suit.
 Again, be speaks of the grand monopoly, and how the plaintiff had his crop scattered for three miles from East to West, and thereby keeping stock men from occupying the lands. Now the real truth is this: The plaintiff did commence to plant crop some three miles West. but saw that it was too much exposed to stock, and abandoned if. going about three miles East and putting in crop on unsurveyed lands. That IS the same and only crop the plaintiff has or ever had that he claimed damage for.
 He ("Countryman'0 says, 'it being un- surveyed land. the defendants stock had as much rights there as the plaintiffs crop of com had.n We fail to see it in that light from the facts that the defendant and his stock were in California st the time this
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15

C. C. Bean, was accidentally shot in the left knee yesterday noon, two miles below the Crook mill, where the party with which he was travelling from the Peck mine to town had stopped to take lunch. In throw ing his saddlebags on the ground, pistol which they contained was discharged and the charge took effect near the center of the knee-cap. Henry Herbert and Joe Mingles came to town and took out Drs. McCandless and Lincoln and carriage. The extent of his injury will not be known until the Sur geons report.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15

HORSE RAcE.-Henry Morgan and Matt niedsoe have made 300-yard race for S250 aslde on Casey's pony, Blue Belle, and Nccieary's claybank pony, "Dan," to be run on the West side of Granite Creek, next fnday, Sept. 22d. Each horse is to carry Cy eurtis' weight. The parties to the race are !" select the start and outcome judges-one !udse to start, and two at the outcome. In 'ase the outcome judges disagree, the race is ~oe repeated until they do agree. Pools "W De sold on Monday evening next at s.~nes, Tuesday at Gates Nifty, Wednes- sAy evening at Thorn's Cabinet, and Thurs NAy evening at Jackson & Thompkins'. Pool soney goes with the decision of the race, in -u 0ses. c. F. Cate is stake holder and sas'ocian of the written agreement between nerarties to tho race.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15
For Congress.
To the People 0f Arizona Tsrritory:

To he People of Arizona Tsrritory:
 Being detained here public business much lon ger than expected to have been, hereby myself as candidate for re election Delegate Crngress by the people Of Arizo ln dong can but repeat my former platform and with renewed energy and the ad vantage of what little experience have acquired I pledge myself Of electedJ 10 devote my time and give
 my most careful attention to the advancement the best interests Of Arzona and her people irrespective of party faction or section To my friends ho and nobly stood by me during the past years der my heartfelt thanks To those who still continue oppose me and to all opponents wish say: shall meet you m opposition the field in friendly manner and believing as do that the majority of the people are always right shall feel pl ased with the result Most respectfully inviting and all to my sup port, am very respectfully yours II. $ STEVENS.
 Washington, D. C., June 2l 1876
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15

RICH sPEcIMEN.-Mr. Neff showed us, on saturday, aspecimen of dark-brown quartz completely spangled with bright, beautiful gold.' It came from the Central lode, dis covered on the 24th of May, by Henry Her pert ana Thomas Simmons about mile and a-hall southwest of Thumb Butte. They are no" down on it nine feet, and MT. Neff in- iorins us that the vein is from six to ten ihches wide, and this rich specimen quartz IS found in streaks running through it in different places.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15

Jas. Stuart, Supt. c. X A. Stage Co.,, re- turned on Sunday from Mohave, and hur- ried on over the road towards California in order to have everything in readiness to be- gin the tri-weekly service tomorrow, Sept. l6th. After first trip, stages will leave Pres colt Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at l P. M. Money-order and registration close at 10 A. NJ. Schedule next week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15

Dr. Henry Lippencott, Post Surgeon at Head Quarters and Whipplo for long time, left last week for West Point, N. Y., to which place he has been ordered to report for duty. The Doctor left with many regrets, having recently brought his family and become comfortably settled, but the regret was not all on his side, the people, both civil and military were reluctant to see him go away. His reputation in Arizona, both as a physi- elan and gentleman, is strictly first-class.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15

Robinson X Hill have completed the front of c. P. Head .S Co.'s brick store, and it is now the finest and largest building in any of the Territories. This building and the Prescott School House stand without any rivals, each in its line, outside of the large cities on this Coast, and the School House don't shrink from comparison with any school building of its grade anywhere.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15

CHANGE OF BASEL. G. Dudley, having returned from the East, where our readers will remember he went to marry and didn't. has again bought into and taken direction of the Dudley House. Fred Williams retires from the business, and his brother, odd" who, it is confidently predicted, intends to try and get ''even" before great while, takes his place. The business is now car ried on by J. G. Dudley and A.P. (Odd) Williams. See their advertisement.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15

Cornty Recorder, Wm. Wilkerson, who has been making the tour of the Little Colo rado country, returned last week, having been gone some three weeks interviewing his constituents in that somewhat remote portion of the County, with reference to the approaching election. Mir. w. looks all the better for the trip, which has evidently had beneficial effect upon his physical consti- tution
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15

MOVEMENTS OF CANDIDATES FOR CoN- GREssIoNAL HONoRs.-Hon. II. S. Stevens is doing Mohave County, in company with ex-Mayor Luke of Prescott.
 Hon. c. H. Oury is making the tour of Pinal and Globe Districts.
 Hon. w. H. Hardy has gone to California after another drove of cattle, will be here in October and make hurried canvass of the Territory.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-15

The Great Register will be closed on the first Monday in October, when it is the duty of the Recorder to hand it over to the prin- ter to be printed for distribution to the differ ent polling places. There will probably be some who have had ample opportunity to register but have neglected it, who will swear, Law the earth and curse the law when il is too late but it will serve them right to lose their votes.