davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.

The following is copy of the Civil Cal ,ndar as it will be called on Monday next, Dee. 3d, at tho meetingof the District Court William Cole Rush X Wells vs. for Plaintiff L. B. Jewell and wife. Fitch tS On urchill
 for Defendants. w B. House Howard, Goodwin X vs Masterson for plf. south w Gavin et al. worth for defendants II. Brooks ] Howard for pl'f. vs. Rush X Wells A. Harris X F. A. Drake. for defendants. L. Bashford X Co. ; Rush X Wells for
 vs. pl'ils Howard for Jackson & Thompkins ' defendants. Village of Prescott Fitch k Churchill vs. for plff. RusI. X Jackson S Thomkins Wells for dcf'dts Saml Dennis Goodwin for plaintiff. vs. Howard for defend't. Benina Dennis
 William. ColeVs. Rush X Wells C. C. Bean X Mary M. forpl'f. Fitch Bean. X Churchill
 for defendant, Ebin Stanley vs. Alice NJ. Stanley. C. P. Head X Co. IIargraye < Morgan vs for pl'iis T. l. Drum J. W. Davis ' for defendant. wm. Partridge Rush ,S Wells for vs. pI'f Howard for sc. Miller X Bro. defendant. William Clancy Rush 'S Wells for Plain Moses Casner NMasterson for Dcfen-
 dant. Michael Broneho Howard for Plaintiff Fitzander ct als. Rash X Wells for De-
 fendant Ellen Lane Howard for Plaintiff, John J Lane. , Iargraye X Morgan for
 Defendant. c. A. Richardson, lIargrave X Morgan vs for Plaintiff John R. Shulz- Rush X Wells for
 Defendants. Mary J. Showers P.J. Robert for Plain Iie A. J. Showers. Kirkpatrick for De
 iendaDt. John W. Davis T. ]. Drum for Plaintiff, CT. Head. NIIargraye E Morgan for
 Defendant. \. M. Vessels ys. Rush X Wells for J. l.. Hall and J. M. plf. Howard Abb1 ' fer defendants. s C. Miller X Bro Howard x :, Mastcrson C. A. Luke IargTave X Morgan
 for Defendants Fred Hein MIasterson < Drum for vs. plT Hargrave X Nor Thos Donahue. gan for defendant Fred W. Williams Rush X Wells for Thos. Donahue Hargravc S Morgan
 for Defendant. Jacob Ralph Rush X Wells for Plain Ed. F. Bowers. VT. J. Drum for Dcfen-
 dant. James G. Wiley Rush & Wells vs for Plaintiff. Jackson 6 Thompkins T. J. Drum for
 Defendants. J. W. Kelsey Fitch X chq5Sail! PIl;l!;r for P. McAteer. Hargraye X Morgan for
 Defendant. Joseph Macy, Benjamin I.indenbaum, 5. Mcdonald, John Kelly, john T. Walsh, D. D. Harrington, Henry LindleSs, Owen Corners, J. N. Sullivan. Charles Pletz, Thomas Henan. William Morse, and Jack Albuyero, have each Lien Suit against the Bradshaw Basin Mill and Mining Com pany. Howard, assisted by Aram, McCus- ler, Bruner and Mastcrson for plaintiffs. Martin SaffGnburg T. J. Drum for Plain vs. tiff. E. r. Herndon.
 John G. Campbell Rush X p;,il..r Wells for W. J. Simmons,e ct al. ! Hargrave & Morgan
 for Defendants Wm. MiIow vs Rush X Wells for plf. C. A. Luke.
 L. Bashford < Co. Rush X Wells for vs, plaintiif. L. Bashford IIargrave X Morgan vs. forpaintifl. Howard Jackson S Bro. for defendants. L. Bashford Rush X Wells vs. for pl'f. How Jackson .S Thompkins. ard for dcf'ts. John Raible vs. Howard for plaintiff. w. C.. Collier.
 M. Bacca X Co. Howard for plaintiff. NS.
 '. C. Agurric.
 M. Baeea X Co. ] Howard for plaintiff. vS.
 I. C. Agurrie.
 Daniel IIatz Howard for plaintiff. NS
 ". C. Collier
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Webster once said to friend, Nearly everybody understands when speak .'' Why First, l speak in language which most people understand. Second, if I am above the heads of some, l make those above them interpret me afterwards, and thus save me the trouble"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

[. IT. Crane 3as AoBigo1Fry sfrcst SEs FrIncisoa ts Soe gshf for t3c AgZoNN MINER is ttcf cfy. }'c is 0Hthorised Co ouiIect BoBcgs dHe his establishment faks orders for a2crfttsag and GttEG Co aHg o'htr bHssss dsroriHg Hpon Ains tks representative gf fhc Publisher.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Col. Boyle and party of eastern capital ists have arrived at San Francisco. They arc going out to the Aztec district. As there are twenty in the party, ard only fiyc day can go from here by stage, they are expected to come in attachments. The first lot ought to be here about Wednesday, Sentinel
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
Wanted.

hnmher oi teams wanted immediately to haul lu, Sr rom Curtis saw mn to the Tip-,op mill site An M i o' teams can Ind work. For particulars enquire
 Prescott, A. T., Nov. aIst Is7T S'V'''
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

The steamer Colorado, on her last down trip from Ehrcnberg, took to Yuma for by rail, to San Francisco. $10,- 900 in bullion. and 30 bales of wool.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Byron died at Missolonghi on April 10, lS24 died of improper treatment it is be- lieved, which realized his own theory that more died by the lancet thanby the lance
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

We learn that the report telegraphcd to the San Francisco papers that Reagan settled tGe Hamilton suit for five thousand dollars. is not correct. That in fact larger sum of moacy was paid, and some valuable consid- cration in the shape of mining privileges N -rg accorded to Hamilton.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

Gov Irwin, of Cal, in his Thanksgiving proclamation says the people of that State have much to be thankful for, notwithstand- ing the drought and the presence of the Chinese; that while there have been tenden- cics to turbulence and riot, they have reason to be thankful that the law has been main tained, and that few, if any, have suffered from want. He therefore earnestly recom- mcnds that they meet on that day, etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
MARRIED.

At Globe City, A. T., Al the residence of the croop Mrs. F. A. Dickason, of Prescott. ' ''
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

A number of mlnIng men from the Me Crackin mining district left this morning Messrs II. A. Owens, Dr. Gildersleve, w. L. Parson, Fry, John Hopper, Ackcrson, and Hickey, all interested in that country Mr. II. 4. Owens, familiarity known as Jack" is said to have one of the finest ranches in Arizona, capable of feeding 20 900 head of stock. He is also largely in ;erested in the McCrackin mine, being one Of the first locators. The McCrackin mine and those in the vicinity are turning out large results. They bought a splendid out iit ih fact, it is the finest that ever left town. Accommodating Tom Peters was busy some time in preparing them. X substantial wa Son was bought of Drew Bros, splendid horses of Grimes, harness of Foy, and pro- visions were procured at Smith Haile's. Stark gave them a good send-off by cook ing some turkeys and other eatables. with 4 httle water to wash them down.-IS San Bcrnardino Times.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
BORN

io Prescott Nov. 26, 1877, to the wife of A. D. spence s G ', three miles south of Prescott fine girl weighing IF pounds Mother, father and giIl doing we'll
 ltTlorence, on wetnestiay Nov al Is77 ,o ,ha ,tsa or Colonel Levi Rnsgles, Weight twelve pounds.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
LECTEI FROM GLOBE.
GLOBE CITY, X. T. Nov. o1

GLOBE CrIY, X. T., Nov. 2f, 1877.
 EDlToE MINER Globe captures Pres colt in three days time. A real romance of stern reality in the matrimonial sphere oc- cured here on the 18th inst
 Mrs. E. X. Dickinson, of Prescott, arrive here on Thursday last and the irrisistahic Mir T. B. Jones, of this place, who was not to be put down by idle tumult and clamor. lald siege, and on Sunday, e'er the clock chlmed 10, T.. M., two souls beat as one. Owing to the furry of the times. but few were present., but wine flowed, and cake disappeared as rapidly as though |. large number had been there.
 Under the collaborating effects of the wine. toaSts and merry-making waXcd warm, un- til q late hour, much to the discontinue of the bridegroom, also the members ot the Iin-pan band, who eagerly awaited to arouse the happy couple from the arms of Morpheus, by some of their sweetest and most melodious pieces. We presume the welded pair are now doing their courtiny, as they are seldom to be seen. But let that be as 1t may; they have our sincerest wish that theirs may be life of eternal happi- ness, prosperity and plenty, such as 10 add to the population of Globe, ROLAND.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

The Chicago Post estimates the net losses of the different base ball clubs this season as follows: Chicago. S6,000; St. Louis, s, ,00G Hartfords, &, ,j09; Louisviles S2,000 Boston. $I, 500: Stars. $2.QoO Indianapolis, $i,O0o; Tecumseh, $3,o00; Milwaukee, $20OO. The losses of the Aztec club, Prescott is not quoted by the Post. Next year We believe the Aztecs intend to challenge tEe clubs of St. Louis, Chicago and other large cities to meet them on the banks of the Coloado for the championship of the bat
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
For SaIe.

', oand oi about 1so good sheep. Enquire of Georv
 haroN S' Date Greek, or Rush and Wells at Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

The last words of Goethe, expressed in the brieicst manner the passionate quest of his life. He is generally remembered only as a poet and dramatist, but possessed the rare quality of being not so much supreme in one walk as eminent in many He was a man of science, of letters, of the world of politics. many-s:dcd man, and his last words were. "More light
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

News oflncrcasing activity in mining mat tcrs comes to Us from all directions, more particulay. however, from the gravel mining regions of California. The ground is now pretty thoroughly saturated, and the water commencing to flow at lively rate. The quartz mines are all doing we'll also. The bullion product ofthe principal quartz mines for October aggregated $4,5i9,000. Arizona comes 10 the iron; for the first time this week in the san Francisco market, with fifty cent dividend from the Silver King mine recently listed on the stock board here, This we hope, is but the first of many dividends from that country where so much rich orc IS found on the surface, and the ledges com mence paying from the grass roots.-- Min ing and Scientific Press.
 The McMillan mine in Pinal County has also paid dividend of thirty cents per share on one hundred thousand shares, and mol many days will elapse ere number of oth CT claims will be following the example seI by the "King" owned by that far seeing gen tleman Col. ]. NJ. Barney.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

THE PEsTuLENTIAL SCoURGE.- IL is ru- mored that the hoof disease is causing havoc in certain flock of sheep that has been perambulating over the hills between the head waters of the Verde and Bill William $ Mountain, that they are also infected with scab, all of said diseases having been in fused into the flock by very inferior nam nal animal, filled with an overflow of "bile that has been accommodating for the last thirty months. The horrible beast, which ijrcither human nor animal, but is a kind of mixture that has puzzled the minds of our greatest scientists, has left the flock, and iak.n to a new field, where Joe will emit his poisonous and pestilential malaria, and If care is not taken, will infect a party lac claimsl 9 10 represent. Beware of the wolf in sheep clothing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30


 Mr S. W. Foreman, an old Nevada miner, and the original owner of the new bonanza, Seventy Six" adjoining the Silver King mine, in Arizona. and which he has succeed ed m incorporating with the capital stock at $i0, ,000, 900, taken by San Francisco cap italists. passed through this city en route to san Francisco to-day. He has several sacks of ore which he is taking with him to get assayed. He is largely interested in devel- oping the valuable mineral deposits in the Territory, and says Arizona will open up one of the richest places in the world for capitalists. IL is his intention in the spring 10 try and place one or more of the mines he Is interested in there, on the Los Angeles market, and get some Of our local capital ists to invest. He is a thoroughly reliable man, and We hope if he should place some of his mines on our market that they will be taken up and incorporated by our citi- zens. I-L. A. Express.
 Born DENY IT.-Thc Napa Reporter pub lished a sensational report 10 the effect that Belle Lynch, of the Ukiah Dispatch and Uncle Aleck Montgomery, of the Democrat, were not only about to merge their papers into one, but were also on tho eve of enter ing into a matrimonial pArlneIship. Uncle Aleck fairly frothcd at tlIo mouth when inc read it, and indignantly denied everything generally and specifically. Belle says in her paper, "The lunatic who furnished ina; re- port to the NaPa Reporter fails to under stand that to marry, two must be willing and that in this case neither would be. Aleck would sooner have hyena, and we should prefer an ape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-13
GENERAL NEVS.

The first commandery of colored Masons on the
Pacific coast was formed last month.
In the brokers prayer meeting 10 New York the
other day, one sensible man prayed that they all
might mean what they said.
Admiral Farragut did la 81 hilnselfto the mast
William Page the artist who put the old Admiral
on canvas in that historic attitude, says so and
gives his authority.
Mrs. Lulu Shepard, a well-known dwarf, was
buried at Newport, n j.. on Tuesday. She was
q years old, 81 inches high, and weighed 80
pounds, but she was perfectly proportioned intel
ligent and unlike most dwsrfs, never ill-tempered
or queiulous.
The Russian army on the Turkish frontier is
said to be three hundred and twenty thousand
strong, and to possess five hundred and forty
pieces of artillery, sixty mitrailleuses and park
of siege artillery. The troops are represented as
in fine condition.
A very poor man, with large family 10 sup
port recently presented an order at a store in
Grovetown, y. H., for one dollars worth of goods,
which he took up as follows: One plug tobacco,
forty cents matches, ten; pack playing cards,
twenty-five; tea, TO balance, twenty
The ship Milo, 10 which Hon. Abbott Lawrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-13
FOLIIICAL.

1t is said that Judge Field displayed a great
deal of partzan bitterness in the consideration of
the Florida case.
Ohio democrats denounce Judge Davis for shhk-
ing his duty in declining TO serve as a member Ct
the Commission.
Gov. Hayes, it is written, looks fresh, young,
buoyant and brilliant; 1.-THE campaign has not adj
ded furrow to his rudy cheeks nor shadow
to his high and open brow" lie preserves great
camness and self-poise.
Gen. James NJ. Comfy, editor of The Columbus
(O) Journal, is suggested as a candidate for
Governor of that State If editing bright and
readable journal qualities man TO become Gov
ernor, Gen. Comfy fills the bill. lie served with
high honor in the war, is fully up with the times,
and would doubtless make as strong ru n as any
man whom the Ohio Republicans could nominate.
The st. Paul Pioneer-Press (Ind) says that the
accusations against the President for pardoning
the parties under sentence for whisky frauds are
groundless Mcdonald, one of the parties par
doned, is SO i'll of consumption that he cannot live
but short time, while Mckee is broken down,
old man. Mcguire, once personal friend of the
President, and Joyce are serving out their senten-
ess.
The Rhode Island Assembly, by vote of 81 TO
49, has passed bill repeating the law against the
intcrmarrage Of whites and blacks. The Nasbys
will be filed with anguish.
The Indiana democracy are very DESTROYS to get
Senator Morton out of the L nited Statos Senate,
and to that end the State in which they have one
majority, by aid of independence holding over, is
making move to change the boundaries of sew
eral legislative districts to increase the NUN.
Der Of democratic representatives.
1t will be well for those democrats who are now
denouncing the republicans of the Electoral Com
mission for displaying partisan bias in the Florida
case, to bear in mind that Judge Jerry Black all
his life has maintained the ground which the re-
publicans have taken, and that both Senators Bay
ard and Thurman have distinctly affirmed and re-
affirmed that Congress has no power under the
Constitution over the matter except to ascertain
the legal certificates and announce the result. The
Commission has no fuller power than Congress-
Boston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-13

went to Europe in 1872, is still sound old wbaler
in active service.
Letters from French firm to the booksellers
Brdgman & Childs in Northampton come direct
ed to "Brdgman ct fs.'
The cold Guard" of New York are talking oil
going to the Paris Exposition next year, charter
ing steamer for the purpose and taking Gilmore's
Band along to furnish the music 1t is also pro-
posed to visit London and Berlin, well Paris.
The President when he remarked to Mr..
O'Conor that he had never read the letter for the
writing OF which the great advocate apologized,
must have greatly relieved Mr.. OConor's mind.
Another serious objection may be offered against
cremation. For instance, when little Johnny
takes down jar for the purpose Of feoniously alb
sorbing some of mammals Jelly, and accidentally
gets mouthful of his grandfather ashes, it is
well it is rather rough on little Johnny.
\ singular suicide recently occurred in brow
ana, Australia. A Greek, who had become insane
by poverty and bad luck, poured quantity of
melted lead down his throat He died after many
hours Of torture, and after death a lump Of lead
nearly half pound in weight was taken from his
stomach
pendent, Mary Clemmer writes: "Nhen Senator
Christiancy married little girl who counted the
scrip in the Treasury, the society leaders met and
debated whether they should receive her or not.
She entered their enchanted circle as by re. She
was by no means unanimously received nor in
any way warmly welcomed. Nobody tabooed her
so positively and utterly as Mrs Belknap. She
the daughter of a country doctor, was not willing
to receive equal terms the little Countess of
Scrip, suddenly elevated to the dignity of a Sen
ator's wife. But Mrs Fish, with the blood of old
Peter Stuyvesaut in her veins, went to see the lit
tie golden hal. ed WOMAN, and treated her Just as
kindly as she could any onc-and that is very
kindly. That was but one year ago. Net already
we have ceased altogether to hear of Mrs. Bel
knaps magnificent dresses. She lives at the Ar
inSton, and no doubt keeps still her personal
friends but she is no longer the fashion. No
body cares whether her shoes are ones or tens"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-13
View of the New York Judges of
Appeals.
Correspondence Of the Ne,e Fork Times.

Correspondence Of the Ner fork Times.
ALBANY, Friday Feb. g. 1877.
The present Court Of Appeals Of the State of
New York is universally admitted by the bar Of
the State-Charles O'Conor and Samuel j. Tilden
alone excepted-to be the abest and best appellate
court the Commonwealth ever had. 1t would not
suffer by comparison with the United States Su-
preme Court either in the legal lore OF the person
al character Of its members. As at present con-
stituted five Of its seven Judges are democrats,
and were nominated and elected as such by pop
slar vote. am informed, on good authority, that
there is no difference of opinion among those
seven Judges on the constitutional right of Con
gress, or Of the Commission" that has usurped
its powers, 10 20 behind the Electoral vote of
State properly authenticated and forwarded to the
President Of the Senate. They all hold that
neither Congress nor the Commission can have
any such right. In expressing their individ ual
opinions, they ell sustain the decision Of the ma
iority of the Commission in the Florida case, and
take substantially the same ground maintained by
the republican counsel who argued that case.
Happening to be present the other evening when
Chief Justice Church was drawn into a discussion
of the subject with two democratic Senators, II
has occurred 10 me that brief statement of the
highest judicial fupeionary OF this State, himself
O lifelong democrat, might be interesting 10 the
public at this time.
La the first place, Chief Justice Church regards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-13
CaSt0ria.

Is pleasant ana perfect substitute, in all cases,
for Castor Oil. Castoria is the result of old Ply.
sicians effort to produce, for his own practice, an
effective cathartic, pleasant to the taste and free
from gripping.
DIR. Samuel Pitcher OF Hyannis, Mass, succeeded
in combining, without the use of achohol, a purga-
tive agent as pleasant to take honey. and which
possesses all the desirable properties of Castor OIL
1t is adapted to all ages. but is especially
mended to mothers as a reliable remedy for all dis
orders of the stomach and bowels OF Children. 1t
is certain, agreeable, absolutely harmless, and
cheap. II should be used for wind collie, sour
stomach, worms, costveness. Group. &c, then
children can have sleep and mothers may rest.
j. Il. Rose & Co.. OF t6 Dey Street, New York, are
the sole prcparers of Castoria, after Dr. Pitcher
peic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-13
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Organised inl64S.

TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard, Jas. W. North,
ARENAS L,bbey, WIN. S. Badger, Sam'l Titcomb.
OFFICE-In Savings Bank Building, ia Water
st. Bank open daily, from A. NJ. to | z. NJ, and
from to 40 p. NJ. Saturday Evenings, from to
$50 O'CLOCK.
Deposits Of any amountreceived from one dollar
upwards, AID interest payable twice a year. Feb.
and Aug Interest not drawn ont IS added to the
deposit thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day of each month.
Money deposited on or before the tenth dag OF each
month, will draw interest from the frst day OF the
same month.
AS-Under tn visiting law of this State all de
poslts in Savings Banks, are erempt from munich
pal taratton, and the rate of interest limited to
six per cent. per annum payable semi-annually.
No returns of names of depositors are required
10 be made to State or town authorities and all &C
counts are held by this Bank to be strictly private
and co nfdenttdi.
Married women and persons under age can de.
post money in their own Names so that it can be
drawn only by themselves or on their order.
Especial advantages Afforded to Executors
Guardians, Trustees, and others having in charge
Trust Funds.
WM.R SMITH, Treasurer.
Augusta, April 30. 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-02-13
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNkBEC, S..
TO James ". North, Jr., Of AagHsta, IN said county
GREETING:
N\THEREAS, James W. Moth, Jr., and Ira ID.
w sturgis of Augusta AnseI IbiIsss / Auburn,
Frederick kobie OF Gorham, aud Ly sander Strick-
land Of Bangor, in said stale of Maine, i've mem
bers OF the Maine State Agricultural society, "A
corporation legally established by act OF the egis
lature OF SAID State, being deslOus OF entctluS a
leg al organization OF The same have applied TO
WIN. T. WhitehOuse, one OF the Justices ut the
Peace, within ana Tor SAID County, requef ting me
To Issue warrant directed TO one OF said app.i-
Cants, directing him TO call meetiGs of said tUcle-
~, according t. law, Tor the purpose OF elect ng
President, secretary, Treasurer, aad IA Board II
Iru, tees for said Society, adopting such by laws
said society shall deem necessary and proper,
properly come before the meeting, and have rtp-
resented in SAID application that II is desirable that
said meeting should be held at said Augusta, and
whereas II appears that a meeting OF sa,d society
cannot be law fully called otherwise tlan in pur-
suance OF such application;
Now, therefore, you are hereby directed TO mott
iy and call Il meeting OF said society, according to
law to be held in Meonian Hall, in said Augusta,
o. Friday, the twenty-thrd day OF February, a. ID.
1871, AT one O'Clock IN the afternoon, for pur-
pose Aforesaid.
Given under my hand, at said Augusta, this Sec
ohd day OF February, a. ID. 49,.
WM. = .Mili1EHOCSE,
Justice vi the Peace.