davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-02

Democratic platform ndyoeatcd statc rIgiIttt,
nrul held that this was not nation. The plat
form was the old toetrinc Of CALHOUN
nd the coppcrca .,e eemens Of the W.T.
md believed n shc right Of States t.' tct'c'le:
Til,len AMI Hendricks were the caMElates NJ
the Coppcrtca'1s, and ,sere Tho Atandarl.I,uarcrs
u tsn Davis Ideas of scccsspn. liz showed
how Tootnl's, Vance. and HAMPTON huppoftetl
Tflden. The Southern papers ever. now threat
enesl another rchelion. They woiltl anhHl the
amendments to CIR Constitution, Including the
fo!rtannsh md tltteenth.
tf1ht fhe South v0s only cfltleavorlng To get
into power In order to .pueh IT, rlnlms for
alavea, etc. 1tc ditaectcd tho Ht. lou1s plat
form, and showed that II nas meaningless
thing.
might expect II the Democracy gained power,
mid what Republicans South might then cx-
pert. lie impl0rcd them to stand by tho Re-
publican party, 81 ~ 1861, as the only purity
worthy Of tl'clr confidence, whlcl, was now, Vi
received with applause throughout. Thr Gun.
tlncntnl Giles Club was thun introduced and
sang several campaign songs.
fo, corre nosi. Eo p1v's 1a, ca,ca for and ,,e,,
inuly introduced by the Chairman. lie spoke
very briefly. anti lnutfcd the Germans for their
honesty 1oSalty, and industry. Hu wantcd
them u vote for the millions III tho South, who
were to-day not permitted TO enjoy tile freedom
10 which they wcrc entitled. 11is was promised
II 'fildcn was elected. Democracy did not pro-
tect the free lab0r Of Tits country, willie the
Republican party did. There were 10 pledges
Ut reform In the Democratic party which it
was Intended to carry out. All the reform they
meant was putting Democratic otlIcc.hollers ii
the place Of Republicans. It was not yet time
for soldiers TO forget the record Of the War.
They should forgive but not forget tE,cts. sacFi.
i'ccs. 1Ip wanted to know If the Democratic
party Ind 'nado any attempt Rs reform. Their
candidates wcre po0y.-ruunty. State, and ia.
t!onal. 1fe aslie1 tho Germans to do their
duty.
Cnl. William Floto followed, md spoke Of the
fl.ttlcs of tho Gcr1l,nns anl others who were in
favor Of honest government. John II. Clour1.,
candtdatc for Sheriff, spoke briefly, after which
tho meeting ADJOURNED.
, 1876-11-02
pENDrNfa SE1T4.

New YonK, Nov. IA motion argued yes-
tcriny before Judge Larrcmurc, Of the Supreme
Court, in the suit brought by F. ". 0lley, Jr.,
to determine the risfss Of certain bondholders
Of tho New Orleans Northern Il Mississippi
Central for MI Injunction against the Illinois
Railroad COMPANY. IL tlctlfta'.
In the suit Of Ansun 8. bright and others vs.
the Chicago, AtilwNukco IL IT. Paul NaEfr0Rtf
which wns commenced in ISIS tu establish claims
OF g., OK, ,0G, of tho lonis Ut tho La Crnsse u
Milwaukee Railroad Company, Judge Lawrence,
Of the Supreme Conrt, has denied thu mutton
by the Plaintiffs COUNSEL to remove the cause
to the United States Circuit Cuuft.
, 1876-11-02

., Turns,-A1t work has hccn suspended
IN ~ Rsult Canal....fof scycral days past Tho
~ .,.xatort at Nuirnlo hare had their atoEhgu
ni'v as.r.toom fuity occupied, and It 10 probab's
Ga wv r,,1 bc ilto condition Of Affairs until tho
~. ~ lake navigation. Saturday night as Tho
s"ss t,n.n. Of Tho anchor Line, was bound up
p p'.,I Tye,. eho ran aground al Crosse 1a1c, and
detnt,ou Of three or four honrs. was pulled
as .h- IN tuy tluaJ!e 90. the sehs Daytd 4. Wcle
=. si.d 9Th coal for Chicago sprung leak satur
%ss ~ ,,ght while sailing up, Lalc Erie. mud wns
q! gt IN Detroit and put III CiarkH siry.d0ck,
rsga5s gtt Tsss ssss ~9s nae Tss s frR r. T.
r.4t ~ jI.itn with wood. willis csoss!ng Lake
y fFS, c,,ir Sunday 1boHt noon, bceame waterlo.gcd
- "a hmtc up generally. Slo lIatt IN board about
EhS ws yrssN ~ anu Sa sns ~ 11I1s fas
st!hs Fl tnr Beayer and bound for this tr1rt. Tho
s% ~ 'eon.ltted Of three cotuted mrn, WHO nar.
nrtY t.caped drowning. but wcro rescued by the
M"e.," R,u For numhpr of' years nothing l,as
IsSt tx I,st Saturday tho lake squadron ffnshrt3
IN" .eu weeks tob there and ut M9nr0o Light. Al
Trnie Lfght light piles were driven around the
1.I,nI asIMI spl largo Quantities of stone put Into
p.ss m,,sas' d. At honroo new bulkhcad was nut
SIIs s,aIts Sc, irlc Mich dated tlct 10, tays: Tho
.5In .an Sess1h nj Munlay, tie e:sd. and owing 10
H rspid current shur we're unablo to tn anything
nrjte,us her. For thsce days twa, iuEs mud
jtb,syt havc been working at hcr and succeeded in
sst,sit md rot on again. shc fs un!njured, md
hi b iightcred of In n lny or two.". Capt.
tlExt IItarree. WHO lad bcen reported As having
Esn ttsIped and murdered IN the Hack Hills, l.us
!; it bts dtath rns pat.up job 10 at money from
In Oda.reous aid an insurance computly, which
sI.sife aud son attempted ,to do at Cleveland.
, 1876-11-02

[dir-" HneH JShnnu Canst< lt.r1htn9 HoIn<.Fl
Oh don't you $50 the ltrthrr tlArc3
IInr.an! lt.ErAh!
And hear tho shoats ttlpt I'll ttss ais!
Etnrrah: llH:'eh?
Do you want IN llnow wnaf It ali at,nf:
Why tho Sca!rerr am unI. the stalpcrA are out I
And woia a!i vutn ths llayna.
Fur lho Chilf at tbs stslpeiA IL Hayes.
For Hayes md Wheeler rniac your vofeu-
llut tah! sanrrAht
Tile Natitl'B pElo, tHr .S:.ti1tts ei!utr1-
Ifur:Ah! If:rTah!
And on this ttre srti' E',.h, II s'sis, ....
FnJ te seal 'I.'1s nrs G',l, the ocnlncTA arc Uuts
AM! welt Ntl !ttt fnf Hayes,
Fur thu CaItf VI tho StAa ,,e,s il Hayes.
Then u,atc.. alan: will thnat and song
lllirfLh! liusraaI
Our sunkB arn fall, our licus.x ale .l1.,Gg-
ilartah: nnsttA:
NHv4tEhc" will Bhow, .s;Ineut aay d.'aht,
TIM the sc"iycFa ~ .tser the fhnnfty atu ont!
AGh .hry:l Ati .nir fnt llsyrs,
70. tbs chef Ut the Scuirefh - liaycs.
TAYLou. III, hrErIEH a. MASON.
, 1876-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.


Special Dtspasch 10 Tie Tribune,
LAWRENCE, Ran, Nor. la grand Repnt-
llcan rally was held In this c!ty this evening.
Excursion traEns wero run Into tho city from
several directions The Topeka Fla1nbeau and
Pyroteclln[c Club, numbering nearly 100 mem
bcrs, parndcd the streets in company with
about LOCO torches In charua Of the
Hayes and Wheeler Club Of Lawrence.
The city was full af people. Tho speaking oc-
Cured In the largest 'iail u' The cisy. Hundreds
wcru Unable III gain atinlittancc. Addresses
wero mads by Congressman William A. Phtpp.,
Lieut. Gov. !alter, the Hon. A. l.. s!mons, Col.
Il. T.. Van liorne, and Judge Hanback,. Tho
speeches we're ringing]y Republican. and the
audience was thoroughly enthusiastic. Knnsaa
Ia going Republican from Missouri to Colorado.
, 1876-11-02

passage through ths Legislature Of bill pro-
vlling tl,at no dcecf1cnt should dcylso
over n certain proportion of h!s fortune
IN charitable or other bIctts aside from natural
heirs. by which and other alleged untrue
representations deceased was Induced to 1cavo
hs estate IN trust to the prejudice Of petitioner.
The legitimacy of John II. Lick wlll make
n prominent feature In the contest by TIC
trustees, and the impression prevails that It
Of his father by which legitimacy can be cs-
t4lIllal1ff1.
, 1876-11-02
OBITUARY.

Of tpa"fo11' ps".1 r. l., :Nny 1.-Tho only daughter
Nj" t''fli'ral .. =, A. l.. Gaze, II. :. n, anu tic
.u,a.n1. NJ hns'sa oeerInk, U. 8. n, died quito
n!EIIs. u the Residence Of hcr father lust
Corr tisa;' Ind, Nov. LEX. City Marshal
.autiin .l a.'Ik H. died N this c!ty today Ut ron
teuaat in H., rSstsed during tho War us Lieu
, 1876-11-02
4 MYSTERY.

Drnro'e e&e'af htspatch to 1ns 7>4sxsA
se.t th,s a., N"f. l.-Tho jasscnecF train
nan sh. "lofhae, ran over thu body Of 4 yount,
kylr W." lures 'utlcs cast of Manchester. Tia
t., sh.s ss Picked up aud carried 10 stunrhcs,
..asd u, ~ WY found that thc Young mar l,a1
stAe. Ii,'r l., atieso a1ll was named Isaac SI.e
Mystery, s" ~ eau'e to be upon tho track il u
, 1876-11-02
FIRES.


AT GHENDA, MISS.
Nkaputs. Tcnn., Nov. ia privato telegram
ispa Grenada, Miss., says that fro there last
t:sht destroyed fixteon busincBs-llouaes Oh tho
rtt side Of The 6auarc, md oil tho west side Of
Grtn street, The buildings destroyed wcro
principally iramc. Suytlcr's Bank aud tho Post
0tdse, aid t;eorgc Laker'6 grocery, "erc burn-
ID. No further particulars.
, 1876-11-02
The LICK ESTATE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Lit has been Rscer-
tanned tlsat tho lnain grounds oil which John II.
Lick intends to contest hIs fnlhcr's trust deed
arc Insanity aud undue influence on tAu part Ut
tho trustees and others, who, Ii IS ulltgcd, have
used sncans to prejudice deceased against hls
sou by falsey accusing tlu luttcrut obtaining tho
, 1876-11-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NrWc

hkW YDN,, =, e't"tatFF F@WVe
hh,,,ai ioAS, Nov. l.-Arrtyed-The shtns
,t,Jaa u'F' 'fo" llavrc, and tho Mans, iron, Rot
Alr,r, LUX :, Nov. 1.-Arrlyed-Tne stca,u shin
ssS We No; ;NpS. i.-stcamsllip Qcrmunia. from
4otk' llas arrived AM. A'0'"
, 1876-11-02

NEW YonK, NoY. 1.-Co!. james Moorc was
formally Installed as General Superintendent ot
the Central Rail- oad of New Jcrscr to-day, vice
Il. E. Kicker, resigned.
, 1876-11-02

bFec4dI Df9paEtE
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. lat 4 meeting OF
tho Directors Of tho Cincinnati, Lafayette &;
Chicago Road, held at shcldou, ILL.,, to-day,
4Adatae Earl, sf ills city, was elected President,
vice N. +. Ingalls,, Of Cincinnati, and G. Kicker,
Of New York, SIreprosideait, in place Of Adams
Earl.
, 1876-11-02
The INFANT

l,ure saa a' eol., Nov. l.-Thc Colorado LcrIs-
lA.uy ~. a'shsl At noon to-day. Webster An
v, u, W.,.eA sse'eA spcaker Ut the House, mud
ut, y asa "eos1er President pro TEN, Of ths sp,,.
lae's1ul ,"o y, Houses meet III Joint session Ut
to,c ss ~ to.nufrow morning N rnnv,,s tia
hvkahl,' etate officers. Tnu Quycrl,or viii
: ~ laauEuraae4 tp-morrow sftrrnooms
, 1876-11-02

DEs MONIES, H., Nov. 1.-The Chicago &
Southwestern Railroad sold hero to-Iny under
decree Of foreclosure to the Iowa Southern &;
Missouri Northcrn Kailroal Co,npany Tor
$1,572, 800. II is understood that tho Chicago,
Rork 1slaud 81 Pacific will get It.
, 1876-11-02

At nUFFALO. N. Y.
Br7TlLo, n. T., Nov. 1.-The works Of tho
Buffalo Hardware Company wcro burned to-
d. The loss Is SIC, 600; tho Insurance. $4,000.
, 1876-11-02
- pt,.pock company fo| - ssrs,!t.;;s,: a, .:s:
Epa1 s.s,trday bcsaao se has neglected to pay


ro<rta. npataato 4ae 1ffeast. r..
.s. sp Mich, Nov. 1.--DowS-Ps"rs /.
Port tuss ilrsun, II. c. sshnoor. city Of Concord
ceu', Ne"s1s .,tnson md barges, Howard aud con-
y,sinh nu'..g s.ainaw and bsrgcs; aolts +. 9. Rob-
a. nans william cowlo cl crots and baFget'
rr~Fsops s,t h.,gc.; echr. II. r. Tru'nblc. 1eon-
p1sgaae gaao. n A1icr I.ichsra:. Jessie Text.
ENp-s"uIt.naws I.asn nf,19fch 10 ne 7}1buna+
,;S'roS. STs M,cll.. Nov. Ill m.-no"H--
foETT ETT.n,or Wrstiatd. r9rter: c!amhaflin. y.
Tttmoft an% ~. Hathaway, Cur1ow. Southwest.
rr-seGv;to reutIe; weather.. !oggys aud has
Nlsnn:,tllyth 80 ncsrly thrco days IN Lake Huron.
, 1876-11-02

IN Ii ANb HAEHkk4t
N0yeml1cfs CntntnE EEte HNu tAHt,
Elcctiun.t!ay will snun tc past.
And then. when fo? enow md !cc.
Well haye--oh! will 1t nnt be tico.-
Hayes anu WMelcr.
Tho world II glad; the rule bcucRth
This platform il our ra,.ntry's sheaih;
And Ills Il htlsce clarion hr,ast,
L!kr swectcst HOtea from .wcate*t atrinKs,
Hayes ana Wheeler:
In happy hnmes they u pce tho light
tf hOHsrhnld.AreA llenm wnfnl aud bright;
And brighter will llinrc fIun,rs Apucar
AB yo.cca ccIlo far md near.
'''rrnst mol tho raft:" lie uld mrn say;
4''TAcre's tta1gcr In TINT Stl1thcrn way;
The prasc nT4 green, and 3rcEh with tcars,
WheEc lie our 6Dyh, III ynalls In yeara,
lIuyes aud Wler!err'
10 s.ay," tic macns say '4and vote,"-
With yutcrs swte,cr than tho hu!r
or minstrel tn his lady fGlr
When touching saft hi. light .Mltar:
Hayes ind Wheclcrr'
Hewnre tho Democratic sway:
1,cwaro nnathrr blDaay fray!
This ik u struggle fos the Light;
Alaintuln. aud curry with grt.ai n1Elt,
llaycs and Nhcclcsa
At break ns tihy, ~ toward lIplyen
This pious prnpl1, spirit driven,
utteFeh the pIt.rrncairl cry,
sweet yo!ccs echoed through the rky,
liayss and Wheelcrs
A Telegram Il trnyelcr brought
Proclaim. the DeanncsAtA are naught;
And rra.I,s lic IN his llauI OF Hl!sht
rkut baulrr horne tor GUd Arll Right:
Hayes nnd Wheeler!
Then, In the future sweet md ray.
Thr Democrats will pleasn make why:
While In the Wlltc floiHe. bright nnd fair,
Tllcse uar,eA will grDw In glory tkrro:
t4aYcY md MlEuluE! F.,
, 1876-11-02

II appears from Ills that tho Fourth Ward Is
tho only onc where all the Judges have ssone
their duty. The unly districts III TIC a,ore llht
Witch lIavo tho corrcctcl registration, tr ll!c rc
snlt u t1's Lust day,s %"rls. arY tlr Fonfth u
4ceutl Wud. Thc iity.AYu districts al,.vo
given show u, ,0Js voters registered, mud II tu
other return in nluit The sans lto IL will give
Is, 03ns Tho vote nj tlc vily, Surprising that
sons registered hut not voting. TAls 1l.,rlcllls
nbout the saIna vote Il, n1iu year at<o. when thu
Cou.t, -Trcasnrcr iiynL brought ttut cycryhody.
Thurs nro occasionally turois !ratlrts in thu
trict nj tho Thirteenth Ward, wluro 755 names
(uost!y Jullnsnls) l,lyo t,ecn registered. THIS
district only cast 41A Yates q yrar ago IN very
bitter contest. 5utncbudy better iu4uiro about
thac precinct.
, 1876-11-02

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAILROAD.
ucEetx, uf Lsc.tr. lpllRhl-aY.+ and Etxtecuh.
Il, and canh! and slatceath'au. Ticket Ollces, 50
Glafk.st,. and u MtpUtk.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

THE RICH FIND NEAR WALNUT GROVE. A. Cullumber, Esq, showed us speci- men, on Wednesday, of ore from the Eureka mine recently discovered, AZ miles from his ranch, at Walnut Grove, and two miles northwest from the Pinal Mining Co. s smelling works. This mine is owned by Mir. Cullumber and his son William. The sample shown Was assayed by J. G. Kelley. and we copy from the certificate: Silver. Der ton of 1000 lbs of ore. SIG, 33332 32; gold. no trace.
 We were also shown specimen from the Lone Tree mine, supposed to be an extension Of the Eureka. This is owned by Fred Hen- ry, A. Cullumber and Chas Fuller Two assays were made on ore from different parts Of this mine; one showing SS4.S4, and the other S2, SS.53 per ton. These mines are very similar in character, and Fred Henry estimates the width of the pay streak at from l2 to l5 inches. Of course sufficient deyel- opment has not vet been made to say posi- lively, but the indications are that this is the richest find that has yet been made in this part of the country. We shall watch the de- veiopment of these mines with more than ordinary interest, and give our readers such reliable facts as we can gather concerning them. Mir. Cullumber says when he comes again, he thinks he will bring samples that will show these to be only second-class ore in the Eureka.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

THANKs.-HOn. C. C. Bean, now confined | to his bed by reason of the accidental shoot ing mentioned last week, has commissioned us to say to the people who treated him so kindly and assisted so cheerfully in carry ing him, under so many difficulties and with such patient toll through the difficult can yOns to place where he could be reached bya carriage and conveyed to his home and family, that he can never sufficiently thank them, or fully express the gratitude he feels towards them, and that while his prostra- ton and pain would otherwise cause gloomy thoughts, the recollection of their disinter- rested kindness, and reflection that even in those mountain fastnesses and "sounding forest aises," miles away from the ordinary conveniences of civilized life are some of the noblest hearts that ever animated human breasts, and that these have proven them- selves his friends, has sustained and encour- aged him in a remarkable degree and en- dowed him with fortitude to bear his misfor- tune.
 Mrs. Bean has also expressed herself most feelingly, and indicated desire to take each of these people by the hand and tell them how tender a chord in her heart they have touched in thus rendering such impor- tant service to her husband. They join in rendering to all who miniStered m any way to his wants, and in conveying him to his home, their unfeigned, hearty thanks.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

IL. Gang has just received large lot of im- ported tBremen) lager beer and English liounger's) pale ale. McGuinness' porter Vehtire invoice) on account of warm weather, "hlch effected the teams,ers of Miller & Bro. 50 terribly, had all evaporated, but Mir. Gang n,.eiius to give them another trial on a du- piicte order for the same articles, and hopes
 next tune to receive more of the liquid and ,ess empty bottles. MT. Gang also expects Ds next or Miiler's trains very large stock ., hquors from St. Louis, direct from dis tiiiers and importers, consisting of fine bourbon, Rye, Brandy, Gin, Wines and Bit .ers; also stock of fine cigars which will. in 9uaIity, defy any competition in this Terri !ory. Look out for his new advertisement
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

In the last issue of the MINER, two or three typographical errors were punched together in one place in the letter from Mineral Park, relative to the Blackberry mine. Our correspondent wrote, that in one place on the mine shaft existed 65 feet deep in which water was found, while 100 feet south was another shaft lS5 feet deep perfectly dry; and that in the lat;eT shaft the owners were running crosscut through the vein to prospect the same, and were in eight feet, etc. As it read in print it appears that the deep shaft is only ten feet from the other; that the erosscut was being run to protect the mine, and that the cut was in eighty feet, with good prospects, etc. The writer says he cannot stand so many and so large exag- gerations in one letter-hence these eXpla- nations.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

Hargrave, Leonard X Weber, that the law firm of Leonard & Weber, of Mineral Park, have gone in copartnership with Capt. liar grave and removed to Prescott. Mir. Leo- nard will remain here and Judge Weber will return to Mohave County during the coming week, where he will settle up his business, resign the several offices he holds there and come back to stay. Capt. Har- grave intends making a trip to the seaboard for the benefit of his health, which has been delicate for several months, in fact, ever since his severe illness early in the Spring.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

MACHINERY HALL.-In looking through the establishment of w. z. Wilson S A. $. Haskell, on Aubrey street, between Mon- 'ezuma and Cortez, on Wednesday morn- Ing, we were almost persuaded that they had brought Machinery Hall over from Philadelphia and started & little Exhibition here iu Prescott. The first thing 10 attract attention on entering the S0x60-fooi build Ing, on the ground floor, is a Hoadly boiler and engine. which is being set up bya prac- ucal machinist from Boston. A blaming machine, turning lathe, two rip-saws, and a grind-stone, all to be run by steam, are also oelng put in place on this floor. Passing up night of stairs we came into another room ol the same dimensions as the one below. ihis 100 IS full of machinery, all of the very ia'es' patterns with all the patent improve ments. We may not be able to enumerate mem all, but will mention such as attracted "or special attention. The "band-saw" be- ,'is saw-blade about as large as a common ou~her's saw, which runs on pulleys, like tue uriving-belt of a quartz-mill, and pass ,s ,s through guide in a table where all a''ius of circular or scroll-work can be done simply holding the work to the saw, and S. Sa'nihg 1t to suit the shape desired, is per- aais the most novel machine in the build
 Then comes moulding and sash ma- s,' ng machine, and a machine for making Has' tenoning machine, mortising
 e.uiie, boring machine, and mitering ,aa aeiiiie. But We Shall not anticipate fur
 .S s'' as when they are all set in motion, say '''a' the lst of October, we shall have more
 about it, and reserve the rest until we
 ~a describe it at work.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

We received by Mondays mail long letter from Apache, signed "Bobs," and de- voted almost exclusively to dogs, detailing minutelya muster of dogs, etc, which to publish would draw too heavily on our space at present.; by-and-bye, when We shall probably be pressed for matter as much as We now are for room, it may come handy. After disposing of the dog question, the wri- ter gives these items of news, under date of Aug. 26: The nights are cool. It has been raining nearly every day for six weeks. The ''boys in blue" are healthy. Our gar dens arc in splendid condition. The Post Surgeon is himself a Gardiner" Mir. Will kerson, Recorder, and Mir. Bowers, Sheriff of the County, were here a few daysago, and left smiling, apparently we'll satisfied with their visit
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
For Congress.
To the People of Ari-ona Teritory:

IoMe People cf dri-ona Territory:
 Being detained here public business much longer than expected to have been hereby announce mysef as candidate for election Delegate 10 Congress by the people ct Arizona In so doing but repeat my former platform, and with renewed energy and tbe ai- vantage of what littie experience have acquired pledge myself Qf elecied) to devote my time asd give my most careful attention to the advancement of the best
 interests of Arizona and her people irrespective of party fdcton or section To my friends who have generously and noby stood by me during the past two years ten der my heartfelt thanks To those who still continue oppose and to all opponents I wish to say: I shall meet You in opposition the field in q friendly manner and believing do that the majority of the people are always right shall feel pleased with the result Most respectfully inviting one and all to my sup port. am very respectfully yours H. S. STEVENS
 Washington, b. C.. June 2l 1876
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

WILLOW CREEK.-Hon. l.. A. Stevens has raised on his ranches on Willow Creek, this season, about l50,00O pounds of corn, and 75,OoO pounds of potatoes, notwithstanding the drouth. This is the shortest crop he has ever raised on his lands, but as the price is likely to rule high as the yield is low, it will still prove remunerative. The number of acres cultivated by Mir. Stevens this year is 300 besides his hay and pasture lands.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

Hon. John smith of Phoenix and McDow- ell, and Maj. c. H. Veil, of East Phoenix, ar rived by stage on Monday. Judge Hayden, also Of Salt River, was here a week in ad- vance of them, so that all the Maricopa County four mills were represented here at once. We began 10 fear they were about to build corner" on flour, but they stoutly deny any such intention.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22

To-morrow morning at II A. N. the elegant Furniture of Capt. Simpson will be brought 10 the hammer, at his residence on Head Quarters Hill. This sale will comprise as extensive and varied an assortment of ele- gant household goods as ever before sold by public auction in the Territory. Parties who have not already ordered carriages, can do so by leaving their order with the auc- ;iOnCer-J L. Fisher
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-09-22
For Congress.

To the People cf tie Territory ot' Arizoau: hereby announce myself a candidate for Delegate to Congress al the ensuing election November and in dolno so wish distinctly understood that n with no feeling of sacrifice upon part but because earnestly deIsire the position and will be proud of the distinction of beng Arisona representative should it be conceded me by her voters During the time that intervenes be. tween now and the election shall endeavur te visit ev. cry portion of the Territory with the purpose of being heard, if my fellow citizens desire it
 GRANVILLE II. OURY. PhopniX, July 1, 1876.