davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-02-12

q. p. JOHNSON. EDITOR AND PEorRiSrok
The DAILY GAZETTE is published every al.
ernoon, Sunday excepted.) at 4lG Market
Street, and served by carriers 10 subscrioers
and villages, for six cents 3 week, payaDie
weekly. Yearly subscribers, % in advance.
HR OK. DExo0RATIc DAILY In THE STATE.
TEE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established in
VISA. is the largest and most hourishing week
y IN the state, and has larger circulation;
ihaz any other on the Peninsula Published
every Thursday afternoon, at So year. II
tdvaAce-
The daily gazette., 1876-02-12

CHFRIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue OF writ of Levari Facins 10
me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale
ut the
WASHINGTON HOUSE. e15 MARKET ST.
kept by Hugh Horner in the city of Will
mington. New Castle County, Del on
WEDNESDAY,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-12
FOB S1EE AND RENE

LSOR SALE OR EXCHANGB-A Al
Il some fine toned second hand EsteyCEI
nearly new. Apply at this Office. iess
The daily gazette., 1876-02-12
The Daily Gazette

q. P. JOHNSON. EDITOR ASp PROPRIETOR
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

FOURTH OF JULy.-We arc requested by fany citizens of Prescott to give notice that tomorrow evening, June l7th, there will mass-meeting held in the Courthouse 10 Pnsider the matter of celebrating the Gen. nnial Fourth of July, in some manner nable to the occasion of the one-Hun- edth anniversary of the day on which the ciara,ion of Independence was signed and ihiished 10 the world. Should We fail to tne together and hear that immortal in- rument read on that day, we shall proba- " be the only people of town. village, y, or populous neighborhood in the Uni states, from Maine to Georgia or from Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, thus negli- n' of our country's traditions; but we are
 such people, and it is safe to say that uscott has no; only the ability, but the 10 get upa rousing demonstration, so
 a When the babies who witness it are old gray, they will remember the ONE-HUN- .pfH ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN IN- rfSDEScE.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
Arrivals and Departures for the Week enti-
 ing June 10th.

Arrivals and Departures for the Week end.
 ing June 10th.
 X. N N. M. EXPRESS Co.-ARRIvAI.s l. B St James, R Kelly, w Peck, Mrs Peck, Mrs Skinklc, Hattie Skinkle, G Yockel, w l. Berry, r Richardson, II w Quitson, w r English, Cal Jackson, P F GriSsby, Ah Chung, Ah Sing. sam Lee.
 DEPARTURES: Ewd Cany, John Hidalgo, x M Brown, Jas Moon, Wm Brown, Jas Roberts, Chas A Rollins, ] c Campbell, Mrs Campbell, G Hathaway, J Smith, $ NJ Wcs- sels, D Curtis, Jas A Gibson, Louis Starr, Jas La Page. w Berry, W z Wilson, M Delany, Jas Marlow, John O'Connor.
 c. & X. SrAGE-ARRIvALs: c F Cate, A Randall, w B Ridcnour, D B Griffin, Jno Sargent, c Roupp, Geo Lee, Vim Tague, E P Nichols, F Morgan, D Frary, G w Silver. A T Hunt, D F Mitchell, Sidney Nee, Jno Goodwin, MT Craigue.
 DEPARTURES: l. X Morrill,, J C Summers, J F Maxwell, M Seliigman, M II Pierce, l. Klum, G F. Doane, R Sutton, R Fletcher, w Caton, Mark W Fay, Jno Copley, Jno Coleman, E P Nichols, w H Palmer, A Wong Wo, W B Ridenour, E Teaford, sam D Cox, X Barr, C M Hartman, W Kirk E B Balch. Jas Van Dyk, M R Sagden, s NJ McCardy, Lorenzo Barzoni, Theo Weed.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

COLE YS. BEAN AND BEAN.-SOme of Coles friends have misconstrued couple of squibs in last weeks MINER into an attempt on our part to prejudice this ease in favor of Bean, whereas nothing was further from our intention. In fact, we purpOscly refrain ed from saying word about it until after the suit was tried and decided, and then, in reviewing it for the benefit of our readers, were careful to state the exact condition of the case as far as space would allow, with out prejudice either way. As to the matter complained of, it was entirely outside of the case, but appeared to us too ludicrous to let pass. We sat i'll Court and heard the plain tiff7s own attorneys traducing him in the vilcst manner, while the opposing counsel were straining every nerve to make him out gentleman. The case seemed quite anomi- lous, and as we kept far inside of the real facts as they transpired in our hearing in Court, we concluded we had right to make a joke of it. and did so. If Bean perjured himself, as is claimed by the friends of Cole, the Judge, who heard all the testimony, ought to know it, and it was his duty to call a Grand Jury and present the matter for in- dictment and trial. No guilty man ought to escape on account of his position or previous reputation, and we shall always be found upholding the majesty of the law, let it's just penalties fall upon whom they may. If the plaintiff, defendants, or any of their witness es perjured themselves they oughtto be pun ished, but it is not onr province to accuse them of if. Judge Tweed is the best judge of the fact and the law
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

OUT OF FLoUR.-Many of our people, who appear to have been born with silver spoons in their mouths, regard the absence of flour in. the market as quite calamity, notwith- standing there is plenty of corn and tryoies, besides new potatoes have begun to come in from the ranches. Within our own rccol- lection, the family that had wheat bread more than once week was looked upon with suspicion, as people puffed up with pride, much as ''shoddics'' are regarded now, and yet people did more labor than We have even been willing to do since. Jake IIinkle informs us that some of the miners of LynX Creek have actually knocked of work for want of flour, not beingab to sub- sist upon anything so coarse as corn i'll the shape of bread, though they can worry down a little of the juice. Personally, were 1t not for our suffering neighbors, we should be glad there is no flour to be had, as now We have corn-bread at least twice a day, where as we had to beg for it before. Now, if the onion crop would fail we should be perfectly happy. Think of it: Corn bread with ''cracklins' and ''punkin' in il, in their sea- son, plenty of "sop" and no onions to stink up the sausage and hash. Under such a condition of affairs we should soon out weigh Donigan.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Py the citizens 10 the Sth Infantry Band, on
 night at the M. F.. Church, was |ery successful as musical treat of a very
 igh order, and was enjoyed by all who bad
 be taste and culture to appreciate good |peratic music. Financially it was not what ought to have been, the receipts being only ! Si, when they should have been at least e50, as there were seats for that many peo- De, and it is a shame that they were not lled
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Col. Bigelow having borrowed a "genu- inc Mexican plug" from Andy Shrope, rode him to Alexandra where he fed him so highly that on mounting him to return, on Tuesday morning, the plug seemed to forget that he had ever been under mans domin- ion, in fact had the seeming of a wild horse from the plains of Tartary. He bucked and kicked, he reared and pitched and paved the ground in his wrath until the Coloncl, who was not bred to the profession of a raqaeTo, let go his fastnings and was cast away upon a reef putting out from Rosenthal quartz mine, and ere he could right himself and get under way again, the infuriated beast was at his heels gnashing his teeth and blowing smoke from his nostrils, but as the Colonel proved too big mouthful to swallow, the maddened brute turned tail and kicked him all over the town site and out into the suburbs, where ill the shade of cactus he soon recovered sufficient temporary strength to rally his forces and go in pursuit of the wild and unnamed steed, which he captured, remounted, and like Gilpin in the fable, flew over heath and heather, mountaln-top and valley, past ancient ruins and modern saw
 
 the plaza in Prescott, thirty miles away, in less time than it was ever before made by any creature without wings.
 "When next he goes to ride
 May we be there to see."
 Since the above has been in type, the Colo mel has called upon us and exhibited some of the evidences of the severity of the adven- ture in the way of wounds and bruises, which he assures us cover his entire person, and cannot all be shown without completely dvesting himself of his raiment Dr. Ken dall dressed his wounds, he has hopes of surviving, and though he regards the above as something of an exaggeration of the real facts, which are, that he was not on the horse al all, but got kicked while holding on to rope by which the horse was dragging him, he is nevertheless quite painfully in- jured.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Mir. and Mrs w. Peek, father and mother Ed. G. Peck of the Peck mine, and of Mrs. leo. Banghart of Chino Valley, accompa- led by Mrs. Skinkle and her daughter |attie, arrived by A. and V. M. stage, on Tuesday, morning, from Washington Terri Dry. Miss Skinkle comes from the Printing |iiice Of A. G. Walling, Portland, Oregon,
 hd being printer, has gone to work in this ! lice. The compositors have all thrown Hay their spectacles in vain attempt to Pppear young in her presence, and if errors Typography shali be detected in the paper Pis week, the Editor hopes the reader will
 Ecuse them, as a female typc-setter is an fnova,ion on all established precedent here, nd the office is in confusion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

P. Richardson. and Cal Jackson, two old Iresidents who have been away several
 pnonths, returned by A. and \. NJ. stage. f'Rich" has been to the home of his boy hood in New Jersey, and Cal has been un- tiergoine medical treatment in San Francisco. RI'hey both look healthy.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Hon. r.. J. Cook announces his name as 3 endidate for County Treasurer al the cnsu- bg general election. It would be folly in us attempt to enlighten the people of this bounty as to who or what he is; he was in |usiness here before we hardly knew what lart of the map Arizona WAS on, has taken a eading part in the development of the re- Purces of the country, and is known to all E a very competent and reliable business
 ban. No one would question the safely of De County funds if entrusted to his care,
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

iiRooM's CREEK MINEs.-We hear it whispered about that there is prospect of
 Btaring up some of the mines on Groom's
 lreck, and that the Quartz Mountain quartz blill will be brought into requisition to work |he ores. We have no positive assurance,
 but hope it is true, as we believe from all
 |he samples of ore we have seen from there,
 hat it will yield good pay if properly work
 kl and then it is right here at home.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

IIOT.-The thermometer in front of this being the highest point reached this season. Tine weather-wise prophecy rain to follow immediately after the "heated term"
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Thomas Price, the well known mctallur-
 Eist and mining expert, has opened new Assay office and Bullion rooms at 52i Sacra- kmentO st., San Francisco. His long expe- |fience on this coast entities him to fair kharc of this business. We call attention to Ehis advertisement in another column.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

BARRIER SHOPS CLOSE AT ? F. N.-MesSrs. F,ordier, Morgan and. Buck, who run the hree principal tonsorial establishments,
 bnite in requesting us to state that hereafter hey will close their places of business, at P. m. on Sunday. Those wishing any thing done in their line on Sunday will please call before that hour.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

kof C. F. Cate, as a candidate for Will
 haze Councilman. Mir. Cate is proprietor of the Nifty Saloon, property owner and good |business man.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

MT. and Mrs. John G. Campbell left for California few days since by A. and N. NJ. stage. Mrs. c. goes to Los Angeles to spend the Summer, while John G. will proceed tO San Francisco to purchase goods for his store here, and will return soon.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

The brick walls of c. P. Head & Co.'s building and those of the new school house are being rapidly put up. Each in its line will be the best building in Arizona when completed
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

The ladies of the Methodist Church South are collecting means to build Church just west of Judge Fleury's residence on the hill, where the Judge has donated two lots. Work will commence next week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

The name of E. S. Seed is announced for Village Councilman. Mir. Seed is a young man of superior attainments, is Agent for the c. and A. Stage Co.,, and a very exem- plary citizen.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

M. Tribble, Esq, assistant editor of the San Bernardino Times. called upon us this having just crossed the Desert by freight team
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Master Frank Jackson, brother to the 'Devil' in this office, having, as he expresses ], graduated from dairy ranch near Peta- lima, California, and received the highest 'rize for pulling Il cow,s teats the liveliest, rrived here dtsnng the week, and will be- ome a student in our public school as soon Is the new house is completed.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Remember the Fourth of July meeting to- morrow evening at the Courthouse Let every body turn out and take part in the Celebration.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
Local InteIlig nee.

For the very best of watch and clock work 20 to BEKTELISG, Montezuna Street, Prescott. jan7y
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
For Sheriff.

To the Voters ct' YaCopai County:
 From the many inquiries being made it is evident that the public mind already considering the subject of the ensuing November election; and in obedence to the ex- pressed desire of many voters, hereby self as an INpErENDENT CANDIDATE for reelection to the office of Sheriff of Tavapa County.
 also take this occasion to return sincere thanks for the support heretofore given and trust that have discharged the duties of the office in calculated larger vote in November. Referring to the past best pledge for the future, and relying upon the abiry experience ought to bring,
 am very respectfully. ED. F. BOWERS.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
Church Notice.

Services every Sunday, al 0:30 the Methodist Eps coral Church Marina street Prescott Sunday school immediately after service REV b. E. WRIGHT. Pastor
 REy. MR WILEY. Methodist South will preach at II A and r. N, each Sunday. at T. II. Heads house on Mccormick street
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

SPECIAL NOTICES im the reading columns ioiH De charged at he rate of THIRTr CENTS per line for first iisertioN, and toeHty ce'sts e tor each smbseque,t insertion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

John Goodwin, accompanied by his son, returned from California by C. and A stage yesterday.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

l.. B. St. James, post trader at Apache, re- turned from Washington, on Sunday, and, in company with Richard Shrope, left for Apache in the middle of the week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

The best place to have your jewelry mauu- factured is at BERTELING's.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
For Congress.

Io he People Cf .1rizoHG:
 mos, respectfully offer myself candidate for Dele- gate to Congress at the Election in November next
 In similar announcement by nearly two years ago stated that the which induced me to depart from the business of private life, that might devote at ten;ion to the general welfare wou be explained by al such times and places my friends would indicate. That prumse fulfilled; aud state for the bene. fiji of whom t may cuncern, that shall prior to the election make the tour of the Territory and set forth, well l am able wishes and wants, and what purpose doing in am elected. Since last cleo tion. there has been marked and wonderful improve ment in mining interests, which form the basis of prosperity and happness-iha is, you understand prosperous people to be happy peope-and how great these changes and how vast the possibilities which loom ahead it shall be my province and my des ht 70 delineate in the course of the coming cawpa gn.
 With my profound acknowledgements to those who 60 generously supported me a the last election and with the hope that their ranks may be whelmng In the coming contest present yself independent date for Congress and invite voter in the Terr the scratch" in behalf of its interests the polls, and will endeavor to do my part, if elected
 C. C. BEAN. Prescott AnriI 2S lS,6
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Look at Luke's Centennial Ball "ad."
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Sidney Mee's name occurs in the arriva by C. and A. stage.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Vote for C. A. BEHM for Village Marshal.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

For complete Bedroom Set and other Furniture, apply to FISHER.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

For Storage Room apply to FISHER.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

For Horses, apply to FISHER.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

No ballotings reported at Cincinnati as yet.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Prescott. April g. ls.6.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-21
THE OPFRA-LA FAVORITA.

The matinee performance of " La FaVorlta
attracted good audience Saturday and the opera as
a whole WIS well done Miss Adelaide Phllllpps mas
made a specially fine reputation IN the role OF
J,oner1 Mr. Tom Karl Fernando very far surpassed
mia former efforts and surprsed eve many OF s friends
nv his dramatic passion in the critical and sig
CarD n not all that could have wished, was a easta
s.ttsfacory King The BGidGSs0rc of Sig. Bacelh was
mot good but We are used u bad old men IN that
part and We try pardon and forget them Inc many
admirers OF Miss Adelaide Phillips VIII DC g.ad that
durng her short stay In NewYork she has been able to
show herself In a character 80 perfectly suited TO her
mowers "a that OF the heroine OF DOnzets best and
most forcble work. With lively recolic ION OF both
Jucca and Ttcns we nevertheless regard the Leonord
of MISS Adelaide Phillips the best NesYork has seen
for twenty years II has all the intensity which those
other distinguished singers displayed In the passionate
,oepes OF the third and fourth Acts; II is greatly
superior 10 Iucca In the completeness and symmetry OF
khe personaon and is superior to both In the cant
be numbers upon which Donizetu has poured forth 50
much OF his gft Of melody Mile. Titiens generally dis
appoints us IN the typical cavana, and where she was
weakest in ala FavOrita," namely, in the milo Fer
pandoo Miss P1ipps was exceptionally good On Sat
urday she wa IA perfect voice. and shc made OF this tne
soepo sOmethlng to be long remembered. II WAS
not only the beautiful voice, the noble delivery,
tbs elegant yocsisn and the truthful and Impressive ac
ton that 80 deeply impressed the house but better than
all else was the unaffected pa hos OF true singer VINO
made her audience feel the music because she fet II
herself Probably America has never produced more
emotional singer than Adelaide Phillips and highly ~
she has always been esteemed. We doubt whether e
general public has yet appreciated her powers IN TINS
respect at their true value.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-21
ORR G1RK.
yvnLLAM RRADFORD REED.

William Bradford Reed, who was long q
leading lawyer IN Pnila olphA. and one Of the abest
conrbutors the periodical of the United States
died in this ciy on triday Descended directly from
Jos, ph Iced OF revolutionary fame, Mr. Reed was born
la Phl.auepbi, June 30. SOC Entering the University
Of LIS native state made rapid progress In hs Studies
and WAS graduated at tao OF 16. Three years later
la went to Mexi,o with the legation OF Mr. Poinacit
Returning from that country lie became lawyer, and
succeeded well that Ia 1888 hr was elected 10 the nigh
Oico ~ Atiorncy-Gencral of Pennsylvania. Early IN
hi, career Mr. Reed dstin gIished himself by ardent
study Of the g,ces OF literature. Like his brother
IIlJ VINO was lost in the Arctic In 1851, Mr. Reed at
tanned distinction American letters by the discharge
Of his duties Professor OF English Literature ~ the
University Of Pennsylvania lii 1877 he published the
Life aud Core spondence" OF his Iustrlon5 grand
fatLor, Joseph H,cd-a work which CEancelior Kent
deemed most interesting and admirable history OF
one Of the abet and pulest Of the patots OF the Reyo
luton" seven yrar. later he edited an interesting vol
uue OF hi. brotnsrProf Horny Recds writings, pre-
faced with memoir
Throughout his busy career Mr Reed took keen and
lively interest in National and state politics. In 1857,
lie was appointed Minister China by President Bucan-
su ara that capacity he negotiated the important
treaty OF Jnue 1855 which secured the country al Inc
advantages acquired by the allies from the Chinese Re
turning in l-6O Dir. Reed continued to act with the
Democrats ana bore manfully the unpopuary incurred
by h, un,uuudncss tho slavery question. some years
ago he removed 10 this city and became a reqi-
r contributor 10 the metropolitan press. Mr. Reed
was author OF several minor works of considerable
merit. lie maintained vigorous controversy with hr
bancroft rcgardn, the historic character Of his grand
father Joseph Reed. likewise an adversary OF
Mr. seward. One OF his most dc igh;iul wors was his
memorial OF Thnckcray. whose iricndsLip he enjoyed
Mr. Reed was for some time American correspondent OF
The London Times, His later years were beset with
cares but he always numbered friends who appreciated
bis varied knowledge Of men and books.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-21

WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON = - ~ iS'o'
C. f. Huntington yice-President of the Central Pacihc'
has replied to the letter Of the Secretary OF tho Mexican
War Veterans this city. soliciting free transportation
TO and from the Centennial celebration Ia behalf of the
veterans residing In California. He has referred the
matter To his associates, with recommendation tiat
the concession BE- made and the proposition awaits the
approval OF President stanford. The secretary has also
addressed letter to Col ThOs. A. Scott asking FOR Tree
pas-ce for the veterans on his connecting lines South
and West.
The Congressional! Temperance Society held its forty
third anniversary meeting tonight. The opening re-
marks made by Sentor Ferry the recently oS ted
President the Society. resolution In memory OF the
late yiceIresdcnt wilson offered BY Senator Nor
rl OF Maine, and adopted. Addresses were de-
ivercd by the Hon J. H. seey and the Rev. Dr. Chick
crinx.
An attempt Is making to get the Republican members
Of the Senate Into the Pnohback case. but 1t
seems an impOssbiIity. So ators Eimunds and Chris
tancy absolutely refuse To be governed by caucus oDu-
CATION in the premises, they consider the case one
purely OF law aud not matter for caucus dictatioD
George b. McCartee has rendered his resignation es
Chief the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing and 1t
has been accented
Regular report Of C0nJrsonai Po>edns', zee Stesn"
IdgsD
New-York tribune., 1876-02-21
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Linda Dietz bas not gone to Paris TO
act with ROssi M was reported. but Is III Boston,
Mr.. Wallack will present the solid old comedy
OF Sue 6tOOps Conquer at his tneater this evening
Mr.. Charles Gayler and Mr.. ID. X. Locke,
"PeTOleun Edsby,' have written drama, called
"Infation."
Mrs. Jane s. Griffin will give readings from
the pOet evening stenway Hall, hei programme
comprising twel selections.
Edwin Booth is this week in Atlanta John
Mccullough this at the Arch, ~ philadelphia
DR. fechter also appears in that city th's week
A series of Wednesday afternoon performances
OF "Pi ue" started at the Fifth Avenue Ilcator on
The 9th inst. when the theatrical company ol IsoOlh
Theater attended, 10y invitation Of tine naanhger
A burlesque of julius Caesar will be brought
out at Cue Snpc Theaer tOnigt Pantonlme IS 10 pc
done In tins thoaer at Easter IN rch dress ANA WIN n
appointments. burlesque on Pique" IS also prom
ised here.
jefferson. !. s. Clarke. Faricon the novelist,
and Mr. Tom McDOnOugh will visit rilatfOid-or Avon On
Ash We nesdey and pass tue nint at the OLD Inn Tue
LONDON thedOcrs IL general will be closed on ASA
Wednesday
"Queen aud Woman" the adaptation OF
Victor Hugo's Marie Tudor" by Messis. - Mdek.tye
spdJ.V " PrtclarJ, will be continued another Week at
tie Brooklyn Thester Miss Clara Morris does not appear
there until the 23th inst.