davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
Religious AnnoBneepeRfs.

African Methodist Church. -
Quarterly meeting to-day. Love
feast at l6:45 a. IN. Communion
service at $50 p. IN. Subject Of
morning sermon, Ii o'clock: Let
your Light shine" Evening subject:
Sir, We would see Jesus"
Congregational Church.-Seryices
at II a. m. and s p. n. Sabbath
school at II IN. Young peoples
meeting at 7 p. m, at parsonage.
Bible service on Wednesday evening.
Sociable on Friday evening, at the
house of Mr.. Lynch, on Fifteenth
street.
Presbyterian Church. - Services
at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning
subject: CONFIRMED and Trans
formed" evening subject; Seeking
and Finding" Sabbath school after
morning service, Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at s. Singing
Monday and Tuesday evenings at 6.
NJ. E. Church.-Seryices &C IL a.
m. and s p. m. Morning subject
Religious Enthusiasm !" evening /:
Is God our enemy. Glass meeting
at 10 a. IN. Sabbath school at -
m. Young peoples meeting at 6 p.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday at s
p. m. All are cordially invited.
A MATTER CT IYTRREsT.-This
evening the pastor of the Congrega-
tional church will preach the first of
a series of sermons, the subject for
tonight being Marriage" for
Sunday evening, June 18th: "The
Joyful Husband" and for Sunday
evening, June 18th "The Ideal
Wife"
LANGRIsHE's BENEFIT.-Chey-
enne's fayorite actor, Mr.. j. S. Lam
grishe, received a rousing benefit at
the Opera House last night. His
rendition of the great character of
Myles Ma Coppaleen was received
with frequent and hearty applause.
The favoiite farce which followed the
drama sent the audience home in a
very hilarious mood.
Tomorrow night the troupe will
formally open the new 10th street
theatre appearing in the great New
York sensation ''Pique." We pre-
dict a crowded house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11

New BUSINESS HoUsE.-Mr. L..
G. Richards, former proprietor of
the Inter Ocean Hotel billiard hall,
a gentleman who made hosts of
friends during his stay there, has
bought out the firm of j. Wertheimer
4 Co., wholesale and retail liquor
dealers, in P. S. Wilson's old bank
ing house. Mr.. Richards under
stands his business thoroughly, and
We predict for him success, which is
the true criterion of excellence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11

BASE BALL.-A very fine game of
base ball was played yesterday on
grounds near Camp Carlin. A nine
vas selected from three companies of
the Fifth Cavalry to play our own
Wyomings. The game resulted in
another victory for the Wyomings,
the score standing % to 10 at the
close of the game.
Discussions having arisen in the
ranks Of the Wyomings, the best
players in the first nine are about to
withdraw from hat club and will
form a new club, making it the
strongest in the Territory, the first
nine of which will soon be ready for
business.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11

THE MCNAMARA OpENINe.-An
immense throng of people visited the
magnificent new store of Mcnamara
& Co., last evening. The bar-tenders
were busy from early eve till dewy
morn-ifthis expression be allowable
in dispensing choice beverages to
the thirsty gentlemen who crowded
into the new liquor palace. There
was but one opinion expressed as to
the fitting up of the establishment
and that is embraced in these words:
"The finest fitted place west of New
York." to which Rapherty adds
"You bet"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
No Advance In Prices.

Notwithstanding the high salary paid Prof.
Baldwin, and the enormous expease incurred
by bringing HIM to cheyenne. the manage
ment has adopted hs usual prices of admis-
sion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-11
Reserved sents. 8I.OO
Back seats, 6Octs.

RG- RESERVED SEATS will be on Sale
at the Post Office on Monday, June IL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-20

% 40 anu lvo IL z In off end lots 9 and
0s acras condor Survey ........-.
10 10 acres acres 10 or or W and part III 31w
~ acres IN ar ne qr n part 1870. III 31w
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

A WANDERER.-A man callirg himself Wm
 honi= called upoR us on Tuesday, who claimed to have some important communication to make with reference 10 the High Rocky Mountains" |" where fe says he has lived during the past eight years and half, and recommends them 10 tray eiers as the only place to hlve real pleasure trip' He has come all the way from Bitter Root, Montana, on loot with no other weapon than an Indian bow which he carries with him. He had much to say about the "wild mOuntains' and his wonderful exploits with Indians and wild beasts, but his language was so broken that we failed to get the drift Of it. The Germans here say he is the hrst Dutch Indian" they ever saw, and cer- fainly his dress, appearance and language taken foSelher, would suggest such designation
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

GooDLf SlGHr To SEE.-C. C. R.ap shaved the other day small hat full of ore from inc iVer Prince all covered with chorides. oxides. o'n'ues' suiphides aud all the oiEer idcs known miners, who generally know about as mucb We do oi what is meast hy these terms 1ris was lot Of selected specimens sent hy oughtelin and Curtin, owners of inc Prime. ' oi "hich 10 have silver bar made as Il pres- 't 10 Mrs. Bean. We were also shown bv yr an specimens of ore taken from the bo,,ou oc 1e lO5-foot shaft on the Peek lead ina, . ouS'! rleh In silver; certainly as good to ail Pearanees' as anything We have yet seen from Ei richest Of all the bonanzas. B. T. Riggs. an perienced miner from the Comstock. has taken aree of the work, and ii seems to be The a.,a-- naion of the company to make it lively in et locality. Mir. Bean will go 10 San Francisco lio the next iot of ore as soon as the weather roads will allow it packed out, and while
 VIII endeayor to make some arrangement reduction works at or near the mine.
 'e nave also seeu other valuable specimens 's'ioas quarters aud heard Of others, all of Na are calculated 10 do a man good who
 'nat Dis future bread depends on the de.
 pthent of tue mines of Arizona Gus Rodep.
 showed us batch sent by Jack Dana, from '''e' Hing, in Final county, and another "eAinnon < Goodwin's extension of S''ser Prince. one piece of which assayed
 wy thousand dollars. All these we regard 'o'aoie indications. sights goodly to look , even though they do come from mines ss
 undereloped. ~
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

To OBLIGE BENsoS.-T.e Fort Whipple Ama-
 teur Dramatic Association gave another of their
 elegant Entertainments, Tuesday evening, at
 the Gsn. Crook Club Rooms, for an invitation to
 whicL we are obliged to Col. Martin The pl,y
 was "To Ob ige Benson" Lieut.. Whitney took the c aractcr f"Mr. Benson" Ca oarris,er) Col
 Martin played "Mr. Trotter Southdown, Ca devo- ted friend 10 Benson) Lieut.. Scott was MT
 John Meredith" (Benson's PupiD. Mrs Col
 Martin Was Mrs. Benson;" and Mrs Capt. Van Horn played the part of Mrs. Tro,ter South down" Save an evident want of preparation the Play having been put on with only three days notice, it was splendid. "Benson" lacked a little in confidence, but he looked the respecta- be barrister to perfection, and what he lacked in cheek was more than made up by "Southdown," who had plenty of it, and had he not put it to such excellent use, might have been said to have some Of 1t to spare. "Mcredh" was all that could have been expected of stripling who had permitted himself to be drawn into q filtration with lis tutors wife. The part of Mrs. Benson" was rather difficult one for a high-spirited woman, and she seemed to feel the humiliation involved in the confession of her ndiscression "Mrs. Trolter Southdown" entered fully into the spirit of her part of the play, and impressed tue audience will the idea that she was really as good ;.s the character she represented. After the play the room was cleared and dance naugura ted, which was progressing to the evident satis- faction of all, when we were admonished by the latcness of the hour that it was time to retire. The interest of the play, as well as the cordial greeting of the officers at Head Quarters and those ofFort Whippe, will incline us to want to TO again.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

Dr. McCandless, County Physician, has called npon us to say that he thought injustice to him was implied in our article last week under the caption Not Right" He assures us that his contract with the County, to furnish medicines and m -dical treatment 10 the iudigent sick does not contemplate the performance of surgical operations, and if it had included surgical cases he should>have governed his bid accordingly.
 All we intended to say, and all we did say, was that taxation, and not subscription, was the proper way 10 raise means for taking care of the indisent sick. 3uI If the Board of Supervisors have made contract that does not cover all classes of indisent sick people, then they have not done their whole duty, and should either amend the contract and increase the pay, or let another that will cover such cases.
 Ii persons in indigent circumstances who have the misfortune 10 have their limbs broken arc not indlgent sick, within the meaning of the law, tlere is no help for them, and the Superv- sors do wrong in providing for them at public expense; and if they are indigent sick the Board has been remiss in its duty if it has failed to in- clude them in its contract with the County Phy- sician.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18
Luke & Co.'s mill started, on Tuesday. on o

Luke < Co.'s mill started, on Tuesday, on ore from the Thurman mine, one and a half miles from Bradshaw City. This ledge is nine feet wide, and all the ore it is believed will work from twenty to twenty-five dollars per ton The first fifty feet in depth will all have to be worked, the vein matter being so much decom- posed that it is impossible 10 assort it. The ditch gave them some trouble al first, but is now thoroughly puddled, and they have more water than they can use The water wheel is forty feet In diameter, and il and the machinery runs like top Collier says, man can almost pump enough water to keep it going.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

LYNX CREEK-G u. Ballou made an excur fion to Lynx Creek this week, and reports 5S 1miners at work above Biselow's Fiat, which is SS more than an ayera e for the past three years. i've new cabins have been built this season, and eeverai dtches for sluicing. Rice and Elliott, below the Flat, are taking out ore from the Occi- ecnt improving both in quantity and quality, and
 Ill start their wheel and arrastras as soon as the Rater ceases to freeze al night. ". w. Wells, ho has long head on him, has removed his eperat'ons down .he creek and gone in with an e!d settler to work q mine that prospects we'll
 Antonio Osuner's cabin with all it's contents sas burned, on "Wednesday, while the men were eut at work al the mine.
 Mir Baliou has gone again, VIC are not inform ~ just where, but he is armed with the requi- 1ete number Of blank location notices 10 secure cnough ground, if it was good, to make him Gch.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18
Valuable Mining Ground to be Disposed of
 by Lottery

It is a conceded fact by all who have examined
 the ground that the Peck series is the richest
 mineral belt known to silver miners. that portion
 that has been worked to any extent has afforded
 evidence, and is still maintaining this reputation
 and doubtless many who read this and who
 know the character of the lodges will be aston ! isheo at the announcement that a portion of
 them IS offered by lottery otherwise and yet it
 is true D. s. Lount, Esq who, with Geo. Op-
 dyke, owns the first South extension, both of the Peck and Occidcni of this series, has determined
 to close out his interests in Arizona with q view
 to going back to California to reside.
 He therefore offers his one undivided one half interest both in the Chandler claim on the Peck ledge adjoining the Peck claim on the south, and
 in the General Kautz claim which adjoius the | Occident on the south, and is extension of the ledge Of that name, which is one of the Peck
 company's locations. The rock taken from the
 Chan dler and General Kautz claims, we are assured is precisely similar both in appearance and richness by assay to that taken from the dis coyery claims, of which they are adjoining exs tensions. Each of these claims contains fifteen hundred feet, in which MT. Lount owns an undi- video half interest-seven hundred and fifty in each, or fifteen hundred in all which he offers 10 dispose Of m ten dollar chances. There will be one hundred and fifty tickets sold and the high est number drawn will cnttle the holder of that ticke; to Mir. Lounts interest in both these valua- ble mining properties. Parties desiring 10 learn of the title, are referred 10 the County records They were both located on the 18th of June 1s75. and recorded on the l2th or July 1875. The assessment work is all done until year from the 25th of next juae and no adverse claimants to the property. Those inclined 10 trust ther luck to the tickle goddess, Fortune, will probably never have such another opportunity to acquire property that may turn out to be millions at so small an outlay c. C. Bean, president Of the Peck Co, We understand, takes ten tickets as a starter, and he certainly ought to know what the property promises to be.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

ROBBERY OF THE C. x A. STAGE OFFIcE-On Saturday morning last We heard a rumor that the California and Arizona Stage Company's office here hid been robbed during the night, and on inquiry of the Agent F. J. StarSe. learned that the report was true and that considerable sum in coir, currency and cheeks had been abstractcd from tin box in his desk in which he was in the habit of keeping his funds. The circumstances of the robbery, so far as known, are so meagre that We deem them of but little interest, except the fact, which We get from Mr. Starke, that the theft was perpetrated by entering the front win- dow by wicket, put there for ventilation and that it was done after he had started the Florence mail on Friday evening and before he returned to the office at about half past ten. Both the desk and box, he says, were locked when he left, and both had been broken open when he returned, and the contents gone ns above stated No clue has yet been obtained as to the party or parties who committed the burglary
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

THE Arizona and New Mexico Express Co, having perfected their arrangements and got fully 'e'iied into the harness, present new advertise nent setting forth the time of leaving Prescott 'Heir connections etc. all of which travellers and shippers of express matter will find interes- ung matter to read. Their stages arrive and de part ~itn great regularity, three times week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

APPoIsTMENT.-E. s. Seed, lately from Cali fornia, has been appointed local agent of the c and A. Stage Co. for Prescott in place of F. J. Starke, who has hitherto acted in that capacity. Mir. Seed Is a competent young man of good hab- its and, We feel sure will give satisfaction, both to hIs employers and the patrons of the line
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

THE new advertisement Of C. P Head & Co.,, in this ssue is in keeping with the proverbial lib- eraliiy of that enterPrising irm. c. F. Head and W. s. Head arc now sole proprietor, of the entire buss.ess in all its extensive ramifcatious and their stock of well selected goods, portion of which only, are enumerated in their advertise ment, is we'll worth an examination, especially ny purchasers. Their greatest want is mere room and although we are not authorized by them to say so. se have an idea that they intend to build large ire-proof store in the Spring.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

The new restaurant and lodging house men. tioned last week. which is ahout being started by J. c. Dudley and Fred Williams, is nearly ready to do business, and will have an advertisement in the next issue of the MINER
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

Dr. J. H. Pierson, Secy of the & A. Stage Co.,, came 10 town night before last, and is stop ping for few days.
 Rube Thomas, the Division Agent, was here early in the week. but has gone on his ceaseless round
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

number of hOuscholders and freeholders of the Village of Tucson have pettioned the Coun- cil to call an election to disincorporate the Vi- lage Tbe Council resolved 10 grant the peti- tition as soon as the Village is out of debt, and the Mayor and Council will do all in their power to further the object of the petition.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

Mir. Bennington, an old Trinitarian, left yes terday to attend the Centennial. He expects to be back late in the Summer or carly in the Fall
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

Major C. H. Veil, of Salt River. is in town. and says the general understanding in that country is that the King mine is sold on the terms indicated last week
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18
Delinquent Taxes. YAVAPAI COUNTY.

Notice Is hereby given that the Delinauen; List for the year D. 1875 has been placed in the hands of the Dis trc Attorney. Delinquent TsxPay are hereby nosi. fed that if the taxes in said Delinquent Lis, specified are not pad 10 the District orney within twenty days from the date hereof action will be commenced by said Dis trict Attorney for the collection of Taxes and costa
 JOHN H. MARION, County Treasurer Prescott, \. T.. January ca 1876. H
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

Mir Dawes, in the employ of the House Of c. P. Head & Co, who has been unwell for some weeks, we are pleased to see is out again and rapidly recovering.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

thoroughbrace wagon, horses and harness; also an ambulance
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

QUARTERLY MEETING-Reverends Alex Groves and L. J. Hedgpeth of Salt R yer and J. F. Mchean, of this circuit, of the Methodist Cbnrch South will commence quarterly meet Ing this Friday evening al the house of Tbos. H. head on Mccormick street west side of Granite Greek. and continue il over Sunday. All are cor dially invited 10 attend
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

Miller Bros. have established fast freight bu- siness from Ehrenberg to Prescott and elsewhere. John Rusher is stationed at Ehrenherg as Agent. See their notice to shippers.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

SPECIAL NOTICES in the reading columns tcill De charged ct the rate of THIRTY CENTS per hne for first insertion, and tcelty ccls line for each subsequent insertion
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

F. M. Conroy, who comes well recommended as an Attorney at Law, from San Bernardino, has card in the MINER, and will practice in all the Courts of the Territory.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

Maj. C. S Veil has an interesting four notice in this paper
 Read about the Grand Lottery A reward of SEQ is offered for lost ring.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18
Local Intelligence
Church Notice.

Services every Sunday at I030 the Methodist Eps copal Church on Marina street Prescott Sunday school immediately ly after service. REV D. F. WRIGHT, Pastor
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

N' h'as has purchased the Schroder property rom ths Agent. Gus Rodenberg, bu, to what use it is to te rut no ono seems to know.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

REMEMBER sisbee Bros. will give grand ball at tbe Court house on Tuesday evening Feb. 9, the anniversary of the birthday of the immortal Washington.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

For the very best of watch and clock work go to BERTELING, Cooks Building, Prescott Jan7y
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-02-18

Iron and Steel. Tire Iron and steel, All Kinds and Szes. Drill Steel, Toe Steel,
 Pick Steel, Shoe Steel,
 Band Iron, Hoop Iron,
 Hub Iron and Nail Rod. Carriage and Tire Bolts, Nuts Washers, and Tacks, Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes, OK Shoes, OK Nails, Horse Nails, Giant. Blasting and Rifle Powder,
 Shot, Bullets, Stoves, Tinwarc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-23
FINANCIAL
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY. oyemoer %, 1875.
fSaIEs.-S4 800 Virginia cousoss sold at 8B,,s..

1f1HerfcGn GoLd.-l0 OK bid.
State Sscurit tes.-V irYinin consofs G6k bid, 66a
asked Virginia consola, new SO bid; Virginia TAX
receivable Coupons. 90 Did, 67k asked. 8
9. CITY Securtties.-Rfchmond city 91s, ia bid:
Richmond city Gtsr aSx bid, 99x asked; Lyuch-
burg city as, lot bid; Norfolk city SIS, 90 bid;
Norfolk city watersS's. 100 bid !; Fredericksburg
city rs 81 bid, e5 asked; Manchester S's, S7z ask
ed; Manchester bridge S's, 90 bid.
mortgage 6s, j. and j., 76 BID go asked; yirginia
aud Tennessee Railroad second morfgage 6s, j. and
j., 40, bldf Virginia aud Tennessee Railrnld third
mortgage Ss, j. and g., 20 bid; S0rtsfde Raiirpad
first mortgage preferred Ss j. and d., bid, S2lz
asked: SouthstGe Railroad second mortgage pre-
ferred 6s+ j. and j., 55 asked: Scuthside Railroad
third mortgage preferred ga, j. and D., As asked;
Petersburg Railroad first mortgage Ss, j. aud u,
80 bid S74 asked; Richmond and Petersburg Rats
road first mortgage S's. J.. and D.. 80 bid; Rich-
nlOnd, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort
gage Us, j. and j., SO asked; Orange and Aiex1n.
dria Railroad third mortgage S's, IL. and NJ, 50
asked; Richmond and DanvilIe Railroad consolt-
dated 6's, u. and n, 6Sa bid, 7ox asked. 81
Railroad StockS.-Richn1ond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, "a bid; Richmond and Danytlls
Railroad 100 par, bid, 6 asked; Piedmont Rail-
Bank Stocfs.-Eatienal Bank of Virginia, 100
par, 1o24 asked; Planters National, 100 par. l. u
bid, 100 asked; Citizens Savings. 20 par 20 bid,
% asked.
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire and Ma-
rine. 25 par, 39H bids Virginia State, 25 par, Z73
bid; Virginia Home, 100 par, 90 bid, 100 asked !;
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 80 bid, 81
asked; Old Dominion, 100 par. as asked; Granite
Insurance Company, 100 par, 75ibids Commercial
Fire Insurance Company. % par, 10 bid, 21 asked.