davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18

THE RILEY VIRGINIA WnIsKEY, sold by CHRIS
rIAN 6 WHITE, has been analyzed by Drs. McCaw
and Taylor and recommended as pure medicinal
beverage Price for two-year DID, $3.50 per gallon;
price for three-year old, $3.50 per gallon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18

SLIPPERS, TIES, AND BUsKINs IN great variet!
at BoscuEN's, 500 and 511 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18

Why do the ladies' Ike BRAINERp q ARM
sTnoSG's SPooL-sILK3 Because IL Is made 70 suit
the ladies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18

GREAT reduction in the prie.s OF READY-MADE
GARMENTS for ladies at LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18

Chalk1ey, George Kram, Joseph Atkins. r.
O. Strafton, w. C. Woodfn, w. E. Estes,
b. F. McCulien, and John Price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18

R1 ON all sales Of Real Estate made detweea
IN. 1st OF january and last Of June the taresJor
the present year haze to 6epnfd 6y the purchaser.
On all sales made betoeen the lst Of Juiy and last
or the vear the tares Aare to De paid by the seller
ITbIs custom was adopted about fifteen years ago
hv aii the real estate agents In Richmond, and aF
niles to Richmond and vicinity.J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BRAISERp & ARMSTRONG make the popui
SpOoL-SILK. Try II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18

COOK & LAUGHTON, 10 a. H., at their aye
rooms, household furniture. carpets, iea.ner-
beds, carriage-harnass, &c.
corner OF State and Fulton streets.
GRIIBBs C WILLIAMS, 8 p. d., brick re- idence
No. 6Io east Main street, between slxth ana
Seventh.
the county court-h house, furniture, merchandise,
&c.
GoDDIN. WARREN g. CO., 5A p. NJ. brick store
with dwelling above and ewo SacaHt iots, 10 ti'e
town Of Fulton.
W. GODDIN, AZ p. IL, small brick tenement Iortn-
east corner of Marshall and THenty-Iourtn
streets and vacant lot on the east line OF twenty
siyth between Marshall and Clay streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18

Tn, wr,rHER YESTERDAY was cool ana
-, Win rain and hail during the iorc-
," e.,~, II night it was partly clear. On
S,,n,;,y ,,,,f. The weather was warm, clear, and
ITrrrNoMErER YESTERDAY: a. NJ, 81
VI. :G; l. NJ, 63; =. NJ, IS; 6 !. /
u ~: midnight, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18

GO TO GRIGG's, Tenth and Main streets, for 70
spring shoes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18
sREMoYAns. I

DEMOVAL.- The subscrih hcr has reElluFgG:
AO from 737 TO 72S, opposite his former staiasa,
where he has on hand q large stock Of
CHuDRENS CARRIAGES,
his own manufacture. guaranteed fhf one year Aiso
has tine assortment Of all the laress styles OF
NoRTHERN-MADE CARRfAGESi
all Of which he win sell at the iowest prtcps IA.
beattfnt assortment of a. q
MATS AND AFGHANS VERY CHEAPss
nice line OF M g
GLASS and CRoCKERY-wAEEs ~
which he Will sell very iow. Exmine bis stecs, srd
be convinced that this Is the place TO get
~ oss 80. 4 w. G. SMITH.
Old carriages taken In exchange Repairing nsatIy
done. S, ap o- I'm ! 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18

IN elegant, self-actin2 and convenient
tric,i appiance which may be worn on the person.
and now very highly approved by fhe medical
sion In the treatment Of palsy, week
and neuralgia pains, aud nervous trgublss: ...s
Descriptive pamphlets OF both OF the npcYe yal:se-
Bile fnstrumenfs can be Ind OF the aHcnfs,
NH 25 g5p 1fafn afyect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18
GOAT TIES, for tender feet, at GRIGG's.

ALL the styles of spring shoes at GRIGG's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18

SLIPPERS AND NEWPORT TIES at GR1GG's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18
WEATHER REPORT.

rroo,rIl7,ES To-Day Washington,
For the South Atlantic and
Af'' EuN States. northwest winds, Nccr-
t',". 80 ca>tcrly. partly clondy, warmer
IT. " with occasional rams, and station
W., w." nr ia,i.ug barometer. ....-
81; w. ,rc Middle Atlantic States. warmer
.n,,y,,; winds. rising followed Ivy falling
s,..,,,,r,,r. s'"'m., warmer, partly cloudy weather
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-18

CUTLER'S POCKET INHALER
AND
cARBoLATE OF IODINE INHALANT. q
prescribed by our best physicians for the relief and
cure Of bronchitis, catarrb hoarseness and diseases
OF the throat and lungs. z, 3
GARRATT,s ELECTRIC DISKS,
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Miner by U. s. Military and W. D. Lnsal

Bismarck, July 25.-Six companies under General Miles, joined by 16O recruits left for the Yellowstone to-day, with Rodman guns, horses and supplies. General sheri- idan takes the field in person and will super intend the movement of the troops. The plan of the campaign is a combined move ment of three columns with Fort Ellis as a base Two columns will move directly against the Indians, and one against their villages. The force of these three columns will be between three and four thousand General sherman puts the fighting strength of the Sioux at 2,50O, and declares they will be so punished for their present hostility that they never will forgetit. We'll inform ed frontiersman insist that there is an affec tive fighting Indian force of 10000 Eureka, Nevada, July 24--The storm cul minated last night in deluge; the people are flying to the mountains for safety. The streams from the mountains are rapidly swelling; whistles at the smelting works, and fire-bells, are sounding an alarm, and the cry of sthe water is coming" is heard every where.
 LATER.-The water is lessening and the clouds drifting away to the west. Many houses have been washed away; damage es- timated at $25,OOO.
 Washington, July 24.-The Indian Con- missioner hos turpod ovar tho Rcd Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies to the Military.
 Elko, July 24.-A washout yesterday, nine miles east of here, ditched a freight train of 15 cars, piliug them on top of each other, and causing bad wreck. The ex- press train was warned in time and returned here, where it was detained p hours before the track could be cleared and repaired, the rain, meanwhile, pouring down in torrents.
 San Diego, July 27.-The World learns from Mexico, that owing to heavy tax on incoming flour in Lower California, the people are living on beef and mescal until the new corn comes in.
 Los Angeles, July 25.-Daylight showed through the Soledad tunnel on the 18th. It is ,223 feet long. The track is laid 10 miles this side of Mohave Station, leaving sixty five miles yet to lay to San Fernando.
 Fort Fetterman, July 26.-The last of the recruits should reach Crook by August 2d, when active operations will commence. The Indians are camped near Crook and evidently preparing for attack. It is propablc the campaign will be conducted entirely by Crook under Sheridan's direction.
 San Francisco, July 25.-Alpha, 3s; Bel cher, IT,. California, 5S; Mexican, 33l4 | Ophir, 461a. Other stocks unchanged.
 San Francisco, 26.-Stocks slightly ad- vanced as follows Alpha, soc; Con. Va, 75c.; Crown Pt., 121s; G & c, %; Ophir, %; Union Con-, 121a. Justice sold to-day for 2O,351a. Gold 1117s; grcenbaks, s91a l and 9O1s.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

A MosT DEPRESSING ACCIDENT AND DEATH.-Yesterday morning, as the wife oi Rev. D. B. Wright was preparing to do some washing, she sat tub of hot water on a chair, which had been turned with the seat downward on the floor, and while other wise engaged her little child, a girl only . year old, approached the chair unperceived and pulled the tub and its contents on to it's own head, scalding it in most schocking manner. Dr. McCandless was called and did everything possible for it's relief but without avail, it was beyond human:aid, and after suffering about three hours expired. The funeral took place yesterday. The un- fortunate parents have the sympathics of the people in their berievemenf.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

The air is full of rumor as to the prospect of sale of the Peck mine to capitalists who will at once erect extensive works and in- fuse life into all mining operations in this part of lthe world; but diligent inquiry on our part has failed to verify any of the re- reports; and We begin to fear Jhere is a set tied curse, a mildew and a blight pro- nounced upon everything that promises to do us any good. The clouds refuse the promised rain to fertilizc the earth, capital ists withhold their golden guineas, by the aid Of which alone some of our mines can be worked, and when at last one does venture to come. as ill the case of the Walnut Grove smelter, the evil genius seeks it out, and be- fore the foundation is hardly laid the officer is there with his attachment to stop the work. We trust this state of things will not last for ever, as We have the metal, and all that is needed is right start. If one good Con- pany could be induced to take hold with ample means and will to pay as they go, it would soon convince others that here is the place to invest their money in order to se- cure large returns.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

4 NICE PRosPEcr.-Dan Hatz, yesterday, showed us prospect which he horned out of pound and five ounces of rock taken from the south drift of Willis 6 Co.'S. S5 foot shaft on the victorine on Groom,s Creek, that excelled any thing we ever saw, in quan- tity of gold in proportion to the amount of rock, unless it was some picked specimens that showed large amount of gold on the surface. This was rock broken right out of the ledge by Dan himself and not selected. We have not heard what it weighed but there must have been over two dollars.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28
TAILINGS.

Mir. Hunt, of the Boston party, known as the Arizona Colinization Company, returned Sunday night from the San Francisco Noun. tain country, where he went about the Ist oi July to meet the second division of his party which he thinks will all be in Prescott this week.
 | Parties lately returned from Big Bug, Lynx and Groom's creeks report the miners all in high spirits, though water is low. They say the Messrs. Elliott have struck a bonanza III the Accidental mine on Lynx creek.
 Some parties whose names we failed to learn have lately discovered ledge in the Verde road, short distance beyond the slaughter house. and are taking pay ore out Of shaft they are sinking by the roadside {; the ore is free gold and very rich the ledge has been driven over for years by those driv- ing in and out of Prescott on this road.
 Our brick school house is rapidly approach ing completion.
 C. r. Head & Co. have skylight in one part of their new brick.
 The two-story frame which was erected by the enterprising departmental clerk, on the road between Prescott and Fort Whipple, is now occupied by Mrs Gang as a boarding house.
 Mir. Gilbert, the California bee man, is still buzzing around Prescott.
 Charley Yates has been busy digging wells for the lot owners of Prescott this summer.
 There is a constant reception at Fort Mis- ery-Judge Towards friends are very a,ten- tive to him during his sufferings.
 The good water and excellent grass along Groom's creek are attracting many settlers, campers and herders this summer
 McCallister and Gilbert keep their exten- sive fiocks and herds on Groom's creek. when they can find them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

Last week we gave the report of Census Marshal Behan, for Yavapai County, I3,7Ss, but as the Citizen is silent on Pima. and nothing has been heard from Maricopa. Pi- nal or Mohave We are unable to approximate. even, the population of the Territory. The Sentinel tells us that Yuma figures up 2.2l2. number we had supposed, the City of Yu- ma alone would have almost reached, judg- ing from their school reports. Why the si- fence in Pima, is question we have been unable to fathom.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

The apportionment of representatives for the Territory based up on the census reports for this year is required by law to be made by the Secretary in the presence of the Governor on the lst Monday in August. Immediately after the performance of this duty we understand that Governor Stafford and the new Secretary, J. P. Hoyt, will visit Prescott.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

Lindsay's garden, notwithstanding he has had to fight bugs, drouth and rank weeds, the latter as he assures us, after being cut off at the top of the ground frequently spring up again so rapidly as to crawl up his brooches legs before he has tune to change position, is looking remarkably thrifty and turning of nearly its usual quantity of vegetables, with out which the people of Prescott would have rather dry picking.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

Immigration continues to arrive from the East in considerable numbers. Yesterday morning we observed in the streets four wa gons containing women and children. These were drawn by the largest and finest mules we have yet seen brought in by persons coming from the East.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

Mir. Dills is in from the Peck mine, and re- ports the prospects fully up to anything hith- erto shown in that wonder of richness Mir. George Opdyke also writes to members of the Company here, that it is rather improv- ing than otherwise, in the quality and quan- tity of rich ore that is coming out
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28
FRIDAY, JULY 2s, 1876.

George Lount has been heard from at De- troit, Michigan, from whence, if he escapes the clutches Of Abija, the Bailiff, he will proceed to Philadelphia before returning to Prescott.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

Arizona merchants should read the adver- tisement of II. NJ. Newhall & Co. and have a buyer on hand, August l4th, in San Fran cisco at the great sale of wooden goods. A rare opportunity to buy, for the fall and win ter trade, goods of California growth and manufacture at auction prices.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

APAcHEs ON THE HUNT.-Day-be before yes terday morning Jacob Miller ran onto a family of Apaches at Coyote Holes beyond Agua Fria, consisting of two bucks, squaw, two boys aud one or two papooses. He knew the head of the family as "One-Eyed Sam," who used to be at Date Creek. They said they were going into the Black Hills to shoot Deer
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

Willis & Co.,, have finished making a road from their mine to Moves mill, and are fix ing to begin to deliver ore as soon as the Sal vador and Peck lots are worked up and out of the way. The showing they now make of rich gold ore in the Victorine is very prom ising
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

Several of the second party of Boston Col onists have got into litigation among them- selves, which is certain not to result in any thing very profitable to any of them. MT. Gilbert, the San Diego bee man will take a four horse load of the Colonists to California and another load is about ready to start.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

Francisco to Will D. Southworth says his wife is extremely ill, and for that reason he is not able to say when he will return to Prescott.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

The new brick building of c. P. Head & Co. is progressing finely, and if the iron doors, ventillators, etc., etc., were here, would soon be finished; but as it is, they will have to wait some time for the iron to arrive from California.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

The Cook Bros and Phil Mcdonald started yesterday morning with three large loads of goods from the store of c. P. Head tS Co. for Dawes & Goldman, Williamson Valley.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

Kelly & Stephens have established free intelligence office, purely for the accommo- dation of persons seeking either for employ ment or for some one to employ. See tad"
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

Col. C. P. Head, and George w. Bowers post trader at Whipple, left yesterday by private conveyance, for Phunix and inter mediate stations, intending to fill up on water melons in Salt River Valley.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

George vollmers has opened achop-house, sausage stand, and beer shop in the place formerly occupied by Charley Hall as a butchers shop.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

John G. Campbell, Esq, returned yester- day from San Francisco. He says of all the many trips he has made across the California desert, this was the hottest, dustiest and worst. He has piles of goods coming.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

The Board of Equalization has adjourned unt9 tomorrow. Their estimate of the tax able property of the County after equaliza- ton will approximate sl ,425 900.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

The last number of the Wallapai Enter prise announces the name of W. H. Hardy, of that County as a candidate for Delegate to Congress.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28
$ u NJ NJ Q N 5

In the District Court Third Judicial District Yavapai County.
 HYMEN ELLIS and MARTIN SAFESBERG,
 
 JRsCs NJ. LUNA and TRANGuLINA LUNA. Action brought district of the third judicial district in and for the county of iavapai in the Terri tory of Arizona
 The Territory of Ari;ona sends greeting to Jesas H Luno and Tranguiina Lund, DJeHdaats: You hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against by the above named plaintiffs in the district of the third judicial district in and for the county of Yavapa in the Territory of Arzona and the complaint filed with the clerk of this at Prescott in said county Ca copy of which com paint accompanies this summons). within twenty days (excsve of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this county but if served sf this county and within this district, then within thirty days; in all other forty days. An you hereby notified that if you fail 10 appear and the complaint above required the plaintiffs will take judgement by default against you for the of two thousand and sixty 9l0O dollars & 0669 and costs and disbursements in this behalf expo Idei.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said Dis
 trict ai Prescott this 18th day of August
 4. D. le7J. WILLIAM WILKINSON, tLS.l Clerk. Jos HARGaAvE, Esq, Attorney for Pfs il2stlO
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

Rev. A Gilmore will preach in the fore noon, and Rev. J. A. Merrill in the evening, in the Church on Marina street.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-07-28

GROCERIES 2 PROVISIONS. Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Canned Fruits & Vegetables, Whole and Ground Spices, Alden Dried F, uits,
 California Dried Pears,
 Peaches, Apples, Grapes.
 Fitted Plums, Currants,
 Washing and Toilet Soaps, Canned Honey, strained and in comb, Candles, Crackers. Nuts, Raisins, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Cheese, and Eggs,
 Potatoes. Corn, Flour, Etc, Etc.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-17
rnLEeRAPaIo BREvITlEs.

San Francisco, October 1911 p. NJ
Regarding the recently published re-
port that the men who were lately ar
rested here for completely in the Idaho
stage robbery in 1868 and the stealing
Of bullion from the Consolidated Vir-
ginia aud other mines, w. s. O'Brien
states that while the exact amount
cannot be known, probably fifty to
sixty thousand dollars had been taken
from the Consolidated Virginia in that
manner, the depredations extending
over a number Of years. The robbers
had confederates employed in the
mills with whose cOnnivance the
amalgam was taken from the mine as
circumstances permitted. An ar.
rangement is now being made, which,
it is hoped, will result in breaking up
the gang and recovering portion Of
the plumber, in the proceeds of which
the detectives will share, as a stimu-
lent TO their activity. e.s-
Indianapolis, Ind, October l5-Re-
turns from all the counties in the
State have been received. Williams
majority is 5,494.
Chicago, October l6.-A dispatch
has Just been received at Sheridan's
Headquarters from General Merritt,
dated Fort Lincoln, in which he says
that the Seventh Cavalry, which has
been entirely refitted and increased
from 600 to 200 men, will start ont
on their Winter campaign this morn
ing. moving in a southwesterly di-
rection, where the greater portion OF
the hostiles are supposed to be.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-17

Man KILLED IN CHURCHILL COUNTY.
On Tuesday last, the 10th inst, as we
are informed through private letter
from Churchill county. fight occurred
in that county Cat what point is not
stately between two men named Richie
and Williams, in which Richie was
killed. All We are told about the matter
il that both men were stock raisers, and
that upon meeting they came to high
vorde. and from words to shooting.
They must have anticipated fight, for
Ritche Was armed with pistol and Will
liams with Henry rifle. They each
fred several times. Wil!iams' third
shot took effect in Ritchie's bowels, and
death ensued the next day. II any
action was taken by the authorities we
are not informed.
ANEW FIRx.-We have not received
official notification of the fact, but We BE-
lieve We are not trespassing upon . pri-
vate transaction when We say that
MASON & Co., successors to N. D.
Chamberlin, is the name Of new bust.
ness firm whose local habitation is suf-
ficiently indicated in the words We have
quoted. We believe that Mr.. Joseph
Mason, brother of our old townsmap,
Mr.. 81. s. Mason, is the head of the new
house. Also We understand that Mr..
Chamberlin will be . member of the
firm. A sound. strong, capable associa-
ton of trained merchants. We should say.
LATE ILLUSTRATED PAPERs.-We are
indebted to Mr.. John G. Fox for late
copies of Hsrper's Weekly and the Illus
trated New York Times-the latter
cross between . campaign daily
DoiDgs" and the Police Gazette. It is
for Tilden and Reform. Harper's is full
of telling caricatures and allegories BY
Mast, full of the vigor of his wonderful
pencil, To be had at Fox's counter.
TIE Carson Turn. Verein, famous for
their festive parties, will give ball at
their hall on Monday, the 23d inst.
There is no necessity for telling any
Carson ball. goer that this will be one OF
tho pleasantest Of parties, alive with fun
and Good cheer. The price eff admission
-$2-is within the means Of oil. See
advt.
Mn. JAMES HuxE having taken his
birds TO Genoa and got them securely
Gagged and bound over to appear before
the next torn of the District Court for
Douelas county, came this way yester-
day and went on to Sacramento last
night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-17

The fuls0ne eulogies Of the average fu-
neral sermon are better omitted. ! am
not aware of what your custOm il with
regard to taking the last look at the face
of the dead; but hope it will not be
custom here, under my minlstraflon.
It calls for the emotions which are too
sacred fcr public display. They are Tor
the home circle. ! can speak Of this
now without personality or danger OF
misinterpretation. You rent your pevs.
! should much prefer free church; but
l am aware Of the emergencies OF new
country and acquiesce in the condition
Of things as find them. But because
you rent your pew gives you no night to
come late to church. Let their be
little Forbearancs one with another In
love-" Let US remember that We are to
build M q church here. Let us also re-
member that the grace Of courtesy helps
much to gain friends for the church and
promote our work. Let all strangers
always be made to know that they are
welcome here. Eternal destinies are
hanging on our work. We must De
ready to present the fruits Of our work
to future people. We must burst
asunjer from all greed and gain. A
Christian government has shove Fed bies
ings upon us. We must give an account
Of our performances. There ID no sub
stitute in this wide world for Q Christian
life and work and hope. As we do our
work let US remember that our work will
be lie il it is not done in love and with
forbearance. The oath of the Roman
Soldier bound him to be stesdfast to the
sta udard of the people and the Govern
meDt of Rome. 1t was called the Sac
rament. Let ms come to the table
pledeing ourselves TO be faithful to God
and to one another.