davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-03
STRAW 4 MURPHY.

PAINTERS and Dealers in Wall Paper
Window Shades Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Glass, Putty, Brushes, &c. One door west
Wisconsin National Bank, WatertoM n.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-03
~ Eugene GOeldner,
Y|) DENTIST,

GE;oND DOOR EAST OF POST oF,
- ice. Water. own, Wis, Teeth extracted
a,a. pain Den ia. work of every style,
sars,eii and mechanical: ar'lstlcaiiy anu
skilifulsy performed. and " rrauted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-03
GEORGE McMILLEN.

GEORGE MCMILLEN.
General Commission Merchant,
And dealer in Grain, Flour. Butter,
Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Seeds, Pcta-
toes, Vegetables, Green and Dried Fruits,
he. Cor. Washington and West Main, Wat.
ertown, Wisconsin. Special attention Civ
en- to Filling Orders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-03

CREMATION.-The movement in
favor of cremation has been resumed
IN Germany by Dresden Society,
which has addressed an appeal to all
kindred societies OF he German En-
rire OF Austria .nl swirzeraa,.. The
Town oi Gr.,.a era Government
has removed all legal obstacles hi,her-
20 existing 10 regard 10 fire burial"
Is recommended a. :i,e central seat Of
the new agitation. J inference of
delegates II the vaf uus associations
was convoked TO Dresden 10, April II,
he ancient custom of cremation.
Which prevailed not less among the
Teutonic Races th4a among tbs In
dlans OF old, the i'hen claus. the
Greek ans she K .m,n- seems thus
7, fair way Il seo- 5ra tusl y rein
troduced in Germ-ay IL itaiy. also
a. cremation society .,as heeu csAstitu-
ted at Milan. >evesa, hun trei deri,.
rltlons OF assen s'uee already heen
sent IN: among them those OF nor
few men of note in science and poll
tics.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-05-03
MICHIGAN FRUIT PROSPECT.

MICHIGAN FRUIT PROSPECT
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, April o.
A careful review Of the prospects for
the coming season indicate that there
will be fair crop of peaches and a
full crop of grapes and small fruits.
Ffuit-growers here have recovered
their usual hopefulness, and the tree
planting spirit is abroad in the land.
La TACT, every one is planting trees,
vines or berries. Some $4,000 peach
trees will be planted at Spring Lake
and vicinity; and at Peach Plains,
Ferrysburg and other suburban points
lv,00O more. There will also be sew
eral thousand apple cherry and plum
trees planted and large quantity of
raspberries black berries, straw berries,
grapes, ere IS show the fertility of
our apparently barren laod, | need
only mention the fact that two years
ago Mr.. Martla Walsh of Spring
Lake, picked from 1,5O0 vines 20
tons and 500 pounds of Concord
grapes There are fields Of wheat in
this vicinity which have yielded over
twenty bushels OF wheat TO the acre
Our special and peculiar immunity
from cold. through the modifying in-
huence OF Lake Michigan is we'll
known and understood. Our late aud
cool Springs retard the blossoms so
that fhey are not snhjsct 10 frost. and
our late Autumns and quick soil ripen
the fruit perfectly. and also the new
wood so as to avoid fhe usual "freex-
'ns back : OF tender twigs. Conf
dence seems thorou bly, restored and
we look forward with bope 10 the am
pie development of The fruit interest
OF this region.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23
LEGAL.
N o T ! c E .

To B. R. Adams. or any person or persons dsrvir by deed from the original locators in the Conner ~ lode or vein. situated in wallapai Mining DisTc, have county, Arizona: Ton are hereby notified that if you do not, wifhinn ty days from the date of this notice. pay to the u signed to Breou Spear. Ht Mineral Parf. Al your proportional part of the expenses incurred = mine or location. required by the Cougre~iassf approved May TO- 1872. ike undersigned will claimr feiture of your interest in said mine.
 JAMES CANNAyu Mineral Park. 4. T.. March 2l. 1876. nH
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23

The greatest river in the world is the Mis- sissippi river, four thousand one hundred miles long.
 The largest valley in the world is the val ley of the Mississippi. It contains five hun dred thousand square miles, and is one of the most fertile and profitable regions of the globe. J A .a q a tss N H
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23
The '~ Miner..
nrpuBI,cAN NOMINEES

On Saturday last the Telegraph informed us that Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, had been nominated st Cincinnati for Presi- dent and wm. A. Wheeler, of New York, for Vice President. Everybody will, of course, want to know all they can about them and we copy from the Dictionary of Congress" published in 1868, their record up to that date. Since which time Hayes has been elected Governor two or three times beating Allan G. Thurman, George Il. pendleton and Win. Allen. Of MT. Wheeler, VIC know but little beyond the record given here. but have been told by New Workers that he is a "Wheelhorse."
 Rutherford B. Hayes was born in Della ware, Ohio, October 4, 1922; graduated at Kenyon College, Obio, and at the Law School of Cambridge; adopted the profes- sion of law; was City Solicitor of Cincin- pati from 1858 to 1861; Major and Lieuten- ant-Colonel of the Twenty third Ohio Vol unteers in 1861; Colonel of the same from 1862 to 1884, when he was appointed Brig adler General and during the same year was elcCttG ltpftctutatl'C, hOii OhAo' " ~ Thirty-ninth Congress, serving on the Con- mittee on Private Land Claims, and as Chair man of the Committee on the Library. He was also. Delegate to the Philadelpma "Loyalists' Convention'' of 1866, and of the eSoidiers' Convention" held at Pittsburg; and was reelected to the Fortieth Congress resigned in the summer of 1867, and was soon afterwards elected Governor of Ohio.
 William A. Wheeler was born in Malone, Franklin County, New York, in 1920; was a member of the class of 1S42 of the Uni versity of Vermont, but did not graduate adopted the profession of law; in 1850 and 1881 he was elected to the State Legislature in 1857 and 1858 to the State Senate; and in 1860 he was elected Representative, from New York, to the Thirty seventh Congress. He was for many years engaged in the bank ing business, and was President of the Og- densburg and Rouse's Railroad Company. He was also Delegate to the 'State Con- stitutional Convention" of 1867, and was elected its President.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership herss existing between Fred W. Williams and John q. Do of Prescott under the frm name of Williams Do has this day been dissolved by mutual consent Ans owing to the said partnership are to be received said Fred w. Williams, and all demands sgsias said partnership to be presented 'e him for payn
 FRED. wILLIN
 JOHN c. DUDLr Prescott May @, 1876. N
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23
Pasturage for Bucks

Z ROCHON, having determined to remain pn Fall with his band of fine Marpo Bucks. is psefS ranch bucks with his for other parties, at the cents per month in lots of ten and upwards. se month in lots of less than ten. His herd being = healthy no sheep will be received that sss ssyT disease. Enquire at Carpenters Corral. Preseoh
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23
Estray Notice.

day of May, 1876. one bay pony horse with nessI | branded F., with Spanish brand below the E, e. Also one roan pony mare with blaze face, bfssse left hip, and shod all around. Saddle marks co =
 The owner is requested to prove property Iss,ss and take them away. J. F, SiAs
 June 3, 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23
Cured at Home.
JUST ISSUED.-THE 200th EDITI0l
 M A N H o o D,

Revised and corrected by the author, E. de F. cua M D., &c, &c.
 A Medical Essay on the cause and cure of rrsuo1n decline in man, showing how health is lost and hev gained It gives a clear synopsis of the impedmessb . marriage. the treatment of nervous and physical dsb exhausted vitality and all other disenses spperxsl thereo the results of twenty years successful pses
 OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
 CURTIS ON ''MAxnoep."-Therei is 10 menbef of - ety by whom this book will be found useful vhs9s he be parent preceptor or clergyman.-lLondon Tina CURTIS ON MANHOOD" This hook should be rrsis the young for instruction by the afflicted for reief m injure no one.-lMedical Times and Gazette.
 Price-One Dollar by mail or express Addrps author Dg. CURTIS, SEQ Sutser Street P. O. Bsz San Frsndsco Cal sepl7yi
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23

Have the courage to discharge debt when you have the money in your pocket.
 Have the courage to speak your mind when it is necessary that you should do SO and held your tongue when its prudent that you should do so. 1ftss. ssif'f sss sA
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23

In the contested election case of Fenn vs Bennett for the delegateship of Idaho, the House committee on elections reported unan- imously in favor of Fenn. Ex-Governor Bennett, has made good delegate during the time he has represented the Territory. Heis'anthor of the proposition to allow the territories to elect their own Territorial off, cers and other needed reforms, and though he held the position wrongfully the people have lost nothing by it.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23

Have the courage in providing entertain mcnt for your friends, not to exceed your means.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23

Came to my ranch in wiIlismecn Valley. about Nay eoh cue brown huss with whets spo on each sds and hosh hind ers white The ownef is reqnested to pay - n sSke IF. awsv Nh. SIMMONS. J..s sss Se5s ~ " 'sd ss sths afs1 @tsrd
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 In the Matter of the Estate of J. 8. TEWKSBERRY, DS

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, - trator of the above named estate. to the crediton all persons having clHms against said deceesed hibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, uin months from the first publication of this notice, 10 dersigned, at the store of H. Asher & Co. 10 hs Arizona II. ELLIS, Adminiso~
 Prescott June I6 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-23
STAGE LINES.

STAGE LlNES. CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA
 Stage Company.
 Established. 1866.
 Carrying U. s. Mail and Express. On and af,er May I7th ls7s this Company will run line of
 Four Horse Coaches, Semi weekly. carrying U. S. Mails Passengers and Ex- press from
 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
 BY WAY OF WICKKNBURa AND EHRENBERG,
 ITO THE.... TERMINUS SOUTHERN PACIFIC R.R. Connecting with the Railroad for Cotton, San BernardinO Los An
 geles and San Francisco, Also connecting at wickenburg with our Line of stages Phenix, Camp Mcdowell, Mari
 cOpa Wells, Hayden's Ferry
 and Florence, Tucson Fort Yuma. and all points in New
 Mexico and Texas.
 Our stages also leave Prescott week, carrying U. s. Mail ani Express for
 Mineral Park, Cerbat and Hardyville. The company prepared to do general Ex, press business to all parts of the United States Special attention given to the collection of Notes, Drafts and Acceptances.
 L. E T T E R B A C. s Accompany each stage, carrying Wells, Fargo Co.'S leters. Government stamped envelopes. with Wells, Fargo Co.'S franks, carrying letters to all parts of the United Sates and the Continent for sale at all offices The route is stocked with good horses aud Concord | coaches. None but skillful drivers employed
 Stages leave for Terminus of Railroad Florence, Tue con and intermediate points
 Tuesdays and Saturdays and will be increased to every other day of each For Hardyville, Mineral Park and Cerbat, EVERY MONDAY Fare Cheaper than by any other Route. Time, Prescott to Los Angeles, 4 Days San Francisco 6 Days Tucson Days For further information in regard to the route, enquire | a offices
 E.S. SEED, Agent. Prescott. | S. EMPEY, Agent. nt.-..--.------ WickenDurg | 70. GRANT, Agent. .---------- Ehrenberg | Nj. G. PANTRY, -.-..-Seven PaimA | J.H. HUGHES, Agent. San Bernardno. | GEO. PRIDHAM, Agent --..---- Los Angeles | G. B. BERRY, Agent. -Fhenix | E. N. FISH & co, Agent Florence. | FRANK STAPLES, Agent. Tucson- | CHAS. c. HUGHES, Agent. -..-. Mineral Park. | J. H. PERSON JAMES STEWART, | Secretary, General Superintendent, | Wickenburg Arizona San Bernardno Cal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-14
MhnnlNrroS. Nav G.

hh"llINhIcSi SIa! u.
Congrcssmcn Page aud Piper had an
interview with Secretary Fish to-day on
iii" Chinese qmcutiou. lic assured
them that lo was not only willing, hut
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-14
jersey CITY, n. j., Mny 0.

Two gangs of the Began tunnel
strikers returned to work Yesterday.
On no account will the promoters of tho
strike, vino ARE suspected Of firing tho
nitro.glycerinc, Saturday night, be nj
lowed to return. The police nre actiyniy
working M, the cnseI which, Il is be-
icycd, Will soon lead 10 tie detection
OF the criminals.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-05-14
PrrrsuunG, rn., May G.

The large iron mill Of Brcg & Co.,
which firm failed some months ago. il
again III opciGtion nnl running full
time. II ii thought n!l creditors Gf
the firm will bG paid in full.
An effort is being made here lu throw
General George W. Cass into bankrupt.
cy. This is being done by crclitcrs Of
llarboiigh, Matthias e OwrIis, nt one
time owncrs Of one Of the most cxtcn.
siyr rail mill in the country, hut who
went under IN the timaEcial silingcncy
Of late ycnrs. The creditors propose to
show that Chss was member OF The
finn.
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
NURTURING A VIPER.

A neatly dressed young man walked on board the
steamer Humboldt lying At pcr 10 East River, ON
Wednesday. and asked to SEQ the captain. Captain
John II. Wiley asked him what he wanted The young
man said he was homeless and starving and wanted
employment and shelter. He was willing to do any
thing Tor honest living. Captain Wiley engaged him
assistant steward and, sending him TO the under
officers messrooIn, gave him a good dinner On
Wednesday night the young left the vossc taking
with him a roll Of cloth valued ut S75, seven pair OF
pantal0ons and as many vests valued III all At $l25.
When arrested the young man proved to be
Thomas O'Bren, we'll known Water street
character At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
lie neld await the action Of the Grand Jury in
default of 81 900 bail. Captain Wiley, blum, hearty
seaman. offered OGicer Mah0ney So for chance to
give OBrien sound thrashirg and O'Brien on hear
ing the otter made, cung convulsvey 10 tho officer
and begged him not to abandon hin to the merces OF
Captain Wiley, and only ieit safo when Keeper DAILY
locked MIN up In his cell
The New York herald., 1876-07-14

proceed Tompkins square improved remodeed
and cemplted speedily possible and tor that purpo.s
authority hereby given said department. 80 prosecute
said work by days labor and they hereby TO
the provided however, shat the authority
hereby given shall interfere with impair snnu any
contract nov in existence for Regulating grAdns Ae SAID
until the lst day Of October next.
Only sixteen votes could be procured for the ordi
nance and again lost, Alderman Wade being
corded In the negative.
Alderman Shells also called up his resolution au-
thorzipg the Commissioner Of Public WORKS tn lay n
forty -eight-inch Croton main from Seventy ninth
through First Fourteenth street. also
thirty six-inch Croton main from First avenue aud
Fourteenth street, through First avenue to Houston,
Orchard Division and Pike streets and East Broadway
The ordinance was put 70 q vote and lost
After ransacting some unimportant routine business
tho Board adjourned to Thursday next
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
FRANKLIN ROBS MAGRUDER.

Mr.. Payton Magruder won't on picnic to Iona Island
the steamer Long Branch on Wednesday. He fell
asleep ON = chair aud Benjamin Franklin, . sixteen
year old negro stole $40 from his pocket Franklin
arrested end arragned at the Washington Place
Court yesterday. Benjamin." said Justice Duffy
'.your distinguished namssake would blush were he
living. 10 lind you stealing Sl0 "
Il didn't do IL, boss, replied Benjamin.
~ am AFRAID you did" answered HIS Honor, 'and
the crime Is aggravated by OF the Nagrudcr fam
ily being the victim. Benjamin Franklin, paInot and
philosopher"
II amt no such thing Judge. pse kalsonimah"
'Tnat will do" said the Judge, al did think that
some spark OF patriotic feeling might be awakened
within your breast but was sadly deceived. Officer
Ferguson will escort you down slairs' and rs Benja
MN was being led away tho Judge gently sighed aud
remarked Il always thought that the evening coored
schools failures" +"
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO PASS THE ToNPKINs
SQUARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM
MAYOR wICXuAM.
regulnr meeting of the Board Of Aldermen held
yesterday afternoon with Mr. Samuel A. Lewis in tho
chair. An application from the Ninth regiment for an
armory was referred TO the Committee on County
Anairs.
The Board June q passed resolution requesting
Mayor wickham mako proper investigation In rela-
tion the condition Of Tompkins square This
advised SO as to ascertain particulars to the
party parties really responsible for the dsgraccul
condition Ci this locality. II the Park Commissioners
found to be responsible the Mayor asked TO
prefer charges against them 10 Governor Tilden A.
the last meeting Of the Aldermen a resolution was
passed rescsadng this authority given to the Mayor
Yesterday communication was received from the
Mayor vetoing the last resolution and stating that he
intended 10 proceed with the Investigation. In con-
GLIDING the veto he says:'rhat resolution OF the 22d
ultlmo makes grave charges against moro than
terms loo positive In statement TO admit
of neglect or hesitation on my part in thorough prose-
cution OF tho inquiries have Instituted and alter tho
enactment OF that resolution by the Common Council
alter the publication II has received certainly cannot
by my approval sanction the proposed recIson The
present condition OF Iompkins square Is credit
the city aud great tfal and ppoin to the
suffering thousands who dwell IN the crowded tcne-
mept houses In that vicinity and who entitled 10
expect tn use that square as pleasant resort during
the oppressive heat OF tho summer. sincerely hope
that the iaets Of tho case when explained, will show
that has been mpractcaole To meet those cxpecta
tons because of circumstances which officers OF
the city government may have had no control shall
continue my Investigator until the actual facts
disclosed. and " they show that any OF
the officers OF the city government is RESPONSE
bic for tho things complained OF, l shall take such
action In tho premises may DO proper. When the
facts are nscertaincd ! shall communicate them to
you"
Alderman Purroy moved that the Mayors communi
cation be placed on die. He did LOOK upon II .
veto Tho resolution resembling the former resolution
was not q legislative act THIS motion carried
Subsequently Alderman Shos called up the general
ordinance IN relation TO improving Tompkins square,
which Is as follows--
Whereas the Department of Public Parks have heretofore
commenced the work Of improving and remodeing Tomp
kius Tor the providing the section OF
city Ia which said square Is situated suitable and
pleasure ground tor the citizens well place
for the accommodation OF military AIDES; and Whereas
is impossips prepare advance OF such
Landscape gardening and almost all other work required In
carrying the designs Of in relation
sHid anJ whereas said delayed the
said rendered only useless but dangerous
heab by of the having been raised Of the
right OF the said the sso otherwise
than hy contract.
Resolved That be aud hereby ordered and directed
that the said Department OF Public Parks shall forthwith
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
ATTEMPTED MURDER IN JERSEY.

On Wednesday night Mr.. Daniel 7. Williams, o
wealthy New Yorker. was standing in front Of the
''Nntional Cottage" Summit avenue. Jersey City,
when a named James Doran rushed up and made
attempt to plunge knife into his abdomen. Mr..
Williams evadcd the blow but received the blade in
the thigh. Ho was carried to the residence Of DIR.
Cradcn and proslrated by the loss Of blood
Doran made his escape and lied TO New York. A war
for his arrest issued by Ju stice Aldridgc.
Doran at tmc In conf Portable circurns tances
but has been on the downward path during the past
five years Mr. Williams ioreclosed q mortgage which
he held Doran's property and this led to violent
threats tho part Of Doran to take Mr. Williams life
He attempted to carry out his threats Wednesd
night Ia the manner stated Detectives havo been
placed on his track.
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

SUIT has been commenced in the United States
courts against S,gsmund Houseman and Isaac silig
man, dong business under the firm Of House
Co., to recover balance OF duties amounting to
$40 IS and interest ON the same from May TO date,
in gold
In the suit OF Mary A. Cantreli against ex-Judge
Freedman, which was brought to recover $780, 900 dam
ages for certain alleged malicious the trial OF
foreclosure suit brought by her, there was motion
made yesterday before Judge Van Brunt In the Court
of Common Pleas, strike portion Of tho answer
being frivolous. The Court alter hearing the argu-
ment took the papers.
The deputy cierkship OF the Superior Court, made
vacant by the recent death of Mr. Caldwell has been
hied by tho appointment yesterday OF John Nick.
Mccarthy to the position A more judcious or salts
factory appoin ment could not have boon made Mr..
Mccarthy is son OF the late Judge Florence Mccarthy
and Tor the past years has been clerk of Part
superior Court position which he filed with marked
ability and rare urbanity.
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
SHARP PRACTICE REWARDED.

Morris Lalky, dry goods dealer OF Chicago was ar
rested in that city couple OF days ago by Detectives
Field and O'Conuer, OF the District Attorneys orice
unaer all indictment found against him by tho Grand
Jury OF this county for obtaining money by false pre-
tences He was taken before Judge Gildersceve yes.
terday and by the latter committed TO the Tombs The
Indictment charges the prisoner with obtaining 81 $50
worth of goods from Goodwin, Smith Co., OF this
city, by representing himself to be perfectly sol
vent condition, that he Immediately took the goods
Chicago solo them at ruinously low cash and
straightway went into voluntary bankruptcy.
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
THE JERSEY CITY FORGERY.

The examination OF William Kelly, Of Spring street,
New York. the charge of having forged the name OF
D. A. Post to a check for $3.50 the City Bank.
ner OF Pavona avenue and Erie street, Jersey City,
took place yesterday before Justice Reese. The evil
dence against the accused overwhelming, and ho
committed for trial
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

A young man named Frank Dalton was arrested yes
torday afternoon at No. 1886 Fulton street. Brooklyn,
on the charge Of passing counterfeit 500 national
bank note, while attending picnic of the Magnolia
Association. The money offered by the secretary
In payment 10 the band master, who declared the
spurious Tho prisoner, who lives III Jamaica, l.. l.
taken before United States Commissioner Wins
low, who held him to await examination in tho Of
81 500
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
GAMBLERS COMMITTED.

william Emerson, Of No. GOO Sixth avenue, and wiz.
lam Rossbursh. OF No % Third avenue proprctors Of
tho gambling house No. 622 Sixth avenue. aad the
cisos persons arrested with them Wednesday night
by Roundsman Fuller and tho steamboat squad,
afralgncd before Justice Duffy, at the Washing
ton Place Court, yesterday. Emerson and Rossbureh
held for trial dcault OF 81. 900 bail and the
cisht players were nned aud discharged.
The New York herald., 1876-07-14
DISHONEST CASH BOY.

William Burns, aged thirteen, OF No 222 West Nine
toenth street, cash boy in Lord Taylors Broadway
store arragned before Justice Duffy at the Wash.
nglon Place Police Court yesterday, charged with
stealing lace hsndkerchiefs worth $780, He ao-
knowlegcd his guilt and that he had shared tho
spos with Thomas Larkin aged seventeen, OF No 2l8
West Nineteenth street. and another boy named Joseph
O'Connor Larkin also arrested. Justice Duffy
Yesterday held both for trial