davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-02
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- ~ = A ++ 49, 49, . = u : ~ : A tA %s&w +
81 Der g. 6monber IS m Eobaeeo" 1T oa ben a~useapSbdefea
,,Wirstnia Natnral 9eat'f eddnntsa: uno fret BON steaaelg9. stau6, Watfn1ae
obr irqenb elmer Nefathuns, Ser lcihte sraue gooeu tuoria bm}er Gabat gepad9<
len (a idmakr @ha in smsina uo 9tortt garolino) uS Die art eg grod-
mems urraiuoert Die Irosente os 0erotne8 ,oebbalb fam oefelbsin Hffen, oor
in Gisarasn snautt wrsen, obne gu bsfAshtsa 2Qs,b1snnsn. SapinSei . I'm Sop.
f, ODER Blafen auf Der 3unee 81 bfonuteut fpdbeS oft ourd) 4abat msner III
einenar fawsen esbmbooeas sepaaisn uno nit dt9srthe 0aeu: Goonaaa S09asn'
ODER @eaaiae gns Sh1D3a. pa sn mn oora 3 aoer0s saS, 1aia'g %a IT.. ss rpS c,,nuod
empfMter fd hm DkHn. unb @iaarresn.9audcr, ale cine or aussduhtsfen
'u6 reiu0en gortn Eabaf. BEN man baben fam.
@pn eaet. anapie, welae turliA bon ottm Ee%t bon Or. aueudns
UShr, BET brn6nte Gbemif BET f0n9iden NsrapturseSei0lhaft IN england. &C.
madt murbe upa oseu Same 10 bstauut in isoen 9atoratoinna oer gSsl' 1T 6o'
seuSes Elm Nus3us 4,t
49,, aIptifa1Gaborator
II Salisbury sqaars, 5lset Street 6. g. son0On.}
SD Fhe nr @pasn bon @aIpasr in benz S aIb,, ne@ sssa Der 9 @sasS it, T.; o d
.r eieu 10 milseu @etbmad bat, oen in allen farfea, betbsnoen 1aoot nnoe ia
rroes ,GRal, ob @apeter ta teosutsnoes Auanttdt ,eosbearlhsao 1T s's anas.
-ub uuhttame @ode, mehe ib oud mane unteriutnns ouaaefunoen babe. III
""oaS, er nur menia ysmt,n entbdlt uno bab in utNn @ortcn Eabat brett cper pier
mai louil aefunoea nib. Sd fmSe o6 bmer Eabat cine osrbdtniemaBis Helm
Ouontitdt Gipeisfofe entbaf bhes erndrt ben lebGhen @aud oS Naahei
bon oker sorte Gabat. s. il wa9ri@ cine Der @o9lrisAsaasu S0 st.. DC i'd ID
ne qerautt babe un5 es 1T sputld mabr, oB Der Eabat nlr tpeng N1eetn nm
r@udbdof entbatt. neMes id ols en beionbeus &enndethsa .u' lie0Ad9 r'sdN"
ben uno maoen 9abats. betra@te." - 4a% 1>t~* tsr =
Der @alpetr abt ben Gabaf. Ben mir fur@ fart uno fdRht 6aten; ben 1dar
fen, bdRenoen g5eAnad; her Giueibfof, gilt ben uaansensbuaen Gsrud, n'
uerbrouute SeNrn oSer 9ot., welher oft im ihkdt brennenMn Taoat bemert MIRO
Ebs Mmotn if bet &tfnoN.~ 4~~4 ~ ~~#"e% m1@e
, 1877-07-02
Birgutia @taats<Wa5e1lf
tasitp bersussessbsn BON
9oba y. ptin.
30. 8 3malite straee.
Mi9monb,B a.

Snbfcripttcp8 . Wrsifet
, 1877-07-02
9nlauoi(be pspefben.

Watertown, N..D., 80. SUM-.
Gin ouaabunoirenoerY ranofifter, branute
ein Burmerbaus in bieiiaer geadbaridaft
nieoer. Die Demobner rettsten iid, nit
ausnabme zines 8 idbrigen WdS4ens
Die Mutter rauute nit einen &iaoe auf
ben, Mrrae in cine Oede aebiat, burd bie
6lammen. i3mei fleiue anaden ipranasm
ousd) bas S%yenifer.
SarriSerbu r g. pa, 3O.Suni.
Sin fdredlider Moro, iuurbe Donuer-
flag Mbero ;ur Me'@aseespiGe, Nofinas
bam.@ounts, oeribt. @eubea gonbs.
Gattasr uno 5ufidieo, friher 9otelbslis
eer. in obiaer Staot t%pobnbaft ,uuroe bon
3sbulon g. @ilmote,. ourd einsn gtid
nit einen Tafhenmelfer set6otet; Bombs
farb iii unsefabr 5 Minuten. Gin ga
~milienslpit bate Sabre lang awiidsn
Bombs uno Gilmore beffanSen, allein Die
F HN t- ~
unmittetbure nriad)e oes Morbes e~ntftaao
eft usnise Minuten Dor Ser .idredlidlen.
Ebat. @ilmote 1T Elm &aufmann unb
10 Sahre alt. gonos mar 45. Ger
Woro peruriahte cine sto6e Guf,esnus.
Cincinnati 80. SUM. Sobann
@drtner, psl@er porseitsrn sMbeno ais
giferiudt feline @attin errloroete. err
bangle Iid seftern Na6mittas i'm bieF=
gen gountpsefdn9nib.
gincinnati 80. SUM. Sn benz
pDrote9nil6sn 2aben Der So. MeDer&
Comp. nMainltraBe brad seiternMor'
gen Teuer aug, uel@es einsn 94aoen
bon $4,000 anridtete.
, 1877-07-02

Col. Greb. Grant, Der Sobn bes
gr- prdiioenten. 1T an @telle bot Geo.
$. Butler. pei pom Hrdlioenten gleid)
nah ieiuer @rnennuna uieocr ab3eiett
.murbe, gum gpesialpoitaaenten in ben
Blod SiIs eruannt tucroen. vunier
Trie" if befanntlid, elm 5iemiih unbes
beutenber junaer Mann, erbielt aber gle
Hrdlioenteniobn trot ieiner Suaenb I'm
fabtsfeit elm Sberffenpatent uno tpuroe
benz @tabe bes Sen. @beriOqn suaetbeilt.
Dort bat err. nie ieiner 3eit berihtet
wnroe, cine @eibe bon bur,men Snuaen~
ifreiden aemaht uno bic 8ermuthuna
liest nabe, onG mon i'm iett gum Sofia
aeatea sema6t bat, UNI i'm aus benz Miz
litdroienffe lo%s3utJr,oen.
, 1877-07-02
Bic .Tnbkmr>>

n -. wv &py~s*$% IN
a s.Rtmn'; = ssau,s stsb,riss ssiIo.rfasrta aa,.
f~irft. sic sob5aS.f setSsn In, no Sic aS@sant5sit
s sSasa ,s sss ' e. S Ss a st, II aitss sss aH @ssa II s''@ an.
s sssts ssi,d tiso i u s stn t,st g,r '' stS ss sssit s q tit
a.rste anS apotsstsr. vi. sohbtbtr aatsriaeis.n.
f4 BON aneeren' 9 abern baourdR, bab ie brett anf,
fernen, tn tpetdtr' GormI CT aud gum @orideia
tomme. sic finb ein BsrbrennarSs, pber ansi&ets
bungSsproceb Der RrantBettstohe. Seeer arante
s gts . Il as 81 n ss r .',ssa S'sif sSSS s 5%slHl { ss.r fs az.
btflt lit, 10, TT CT ,uirtli1 unb racitol 9e9etlt. rpdbs
rtnb mad Ser bisbertssn 9etlmetbobe BITE wtttst
e.mobnlia seidbrlfaer fnb ais bte 8rantbeitlelbit,'
S s.:s.i i 3 sItsSs ~ saHss' Seer .ss""'a'sr sSa"''
's 'psst ssa"s sis ay,sabsr aus srS..seiten. tasEati4
mnS duberfid, ~furtren, 70 finb bod BITE Wtrfnngsn
bttiolsenben 9rantbeitsn. befenoers, tptnn 'ts 10
usS y s siss.a, 4sssft M.rUsns acknowledgements.
suyitt; Salss aass ApnsenfHpitsladt Ysrs;.
b.!Sassts By laaSsh asus'a I; Y, sssss et %s'.
ebtnio Nuaens Nnb Osr'nfrdatbetteh iowts QUE
tpPbtlt&ifMe Franthstssn in issem e'rabe PET
iniwItem, Seropbel,, Il, II Sic @irtans cine
plSslibe u. jtdtbare. gur tin Sab 1T btnreidenb,
I'm SeSsn pbn Der Mirtans au dbsrssasen. 9cas
eemfrebS nnS Bite fosehaunts &arns oser
SufcrrMhr (sine bis iest ,uheitbars 2roatbeit)
nnrben eebsitt. @et lrstsret arantbeit seben 25
prosent Sss 3aderlto6es NIT isbeu' BABE Onr4 ess
uriu a5.
Sic 1o6es anb einntbm .@pfper perStn nod
fsbsmi Nlab in, ,9onbe ~pcrlonot. Der preis bee
Habespulpers lit ~, Der bes Ginnebme : pulperA
81. Wan Iaie f6 e.ne @toidire iieer Bic sobfus
h sn9liser cher benti9er Sprads fdiden.
FIR. Rauchfuss -
~ stantpn Str. (Box 1891
a.. ,@tw Govt
IA Mne grt Drudarbeitsn tuerber
II Der Ofiee hsr nYirsiuia Staats-
@arette" ansrfertist. ~s.A..
, 1877-07-02
0erGbernn9s @efeaf,
Dirsinia
6emer aun marinc
t1f
Capital 100000.
Office: 1915 Wain Gtrabe.

Dttie Geriihesungs'@ cisaldaft 1T f@on IN,
Sabre 1882 inS 2eben eerufen unb, bat f9
tets ais cine Der bslfen unb G@erfet @sisl>
ihaften bfpteien uab felt sibrer @ntlebuna
$2,5QO,O00 fir @srlifs te3abIt.
Ole b~ur1f1nitlsbe Disibspbe bstrus IL
Yros. per Annum felt ibrer @riupune.
Wir eriu9sn Mae, relde @esiGeruase,l
su. MAIDEN baben, In %uriarer Offes,, Hos
1015 Wain Ctr, Sorau ipre1en, ober uns
tur@ bic pclf 81 bsAa9ri&tisen.
90. &. Gotuarniu, Ytaibsht.
moi @an,nel q. @iQiS, Sefr.
, 1877-02-24

precisely the same. The moral pressure
OF united Europe, therefore. upon which
the BIRTHS Government relied has been
futile and the British Government, in re-
lying upon it, has shown itself inept, ill-in.
formed. and iimid. 1t has asked a pro.
tected Power, for which it fought a great
war, and to which its people lent a hun
dred millions. to avoid a European war by
nominal concessions; aud the protected
Power has sneered IN its face, and declared
that it accepted war with willingness.
The result of months OF negotiation has
been to produce the exact situation which
Lord Derby declared to be most danger
Gus to the interests of this country.
Great Britain has hunted the " Shark
with smiles and soap" and finding it a
Boojum, has disappeared into nothing
ness.
The Rev. G. L. Prince, Fellow of the
Royal Astronomical Society, writes to the
Times Of Wednesday, from the 90
servatory, Crewborough Beacon, Tun-
bridge Wells, that there are records Of
disastrous foods, caused by the Thames
from the beginning of the Chris.iau era.
The years A. D. 7, A. D. 43, A.. d 479,
A. D. 973 were, tor insfanc.. chrouiclcd as
years Of serious Thames fl ,ods. The
Thames food Of the year AID Il is said
to have drowned several thousand people,
besides cattle. OF flood ia February of
the year AID. 1879 it is recoIdel, in
Edmund Howe's edition of Stoves
Chronicles of Englani, " that a great
snow fell on the night Of the 4th February,
aud that it continued showing till the 8;h,
when a frost set in, which lasted two days.
Then on the 10th February began a great
tbaw aud continued rain, which caused
terrible foods, the river ii ing 81 high
in Westminster Hall, that after the water
subsidized again, fishes were left stranded
there, Such a food in our times at such
a date would be exceedingly ~inconverient
TO Members Of Parliament. Even the
Address would hardly get itself moved and
seconded, if the Members requisite to make
q -" house hal TO punt their way into
Westminster Hal.
, 1877-02-24

The news from the Cape is not pleasing.
The Zulu King refuses altogether to make
up the quarrel forced on him by the
Transvaal Republic, and declares that he
and his sc 1000 warriors will destroy Presi-
dent Burgers and all his people. He has
ever returned a letter from Sir Theophilus
Shepstone, the British agent for native
affairs, unopened /; and though this may be
an accident it more probably indicates
a determination to go his own way. Presi-
dent Burgers, on his side, will not give way,
and seems to have regained his influence
over his countrymen. Should the Zulu
King succeed, the British Government
must intervene strongly, first, because the
Dutch in our own dominion will not hear of
any other course sand secondly, because the
dark people, elate with victory over the
white Dutch, will think they can also die
tate to the white English. The Government
may havea Cape war on its hands atany mo-
ment, and a Cape war is, Of all nuisances
which atHlct a British Administration, the
, 1877-02-24

The exact results OF the German Elec.
lions are still (Jan. 2O) unknown, as sixty.
six second ballots are necessary, but it is
certain, as stated elsewhere, that three
quarters Of a million of electors have voted
for Socialists, that the Ultramontanes have
come to an agreement with them, and
that il the U~ltramontanes, Democrats, So
ciaIists, Part:cularists, and Poles vote to-
gether, they will make up a body Of about
lA0 members, who, in case of any disrup.
ton among tue majority, will hold the
balance Of power. It would seem, from
intimations in the German Journals,
that Prince Bismarck proposes to meet
this state OF affairs by greatly strengthen.
ing the laws against Socialist teaching,
but to this many Liberals will not agree.
He is much more likely in the loug,run
to come to terms with Rome, and so de-
rrive the Opposition of its centre. With
war in Europe, he will not need to trail
the anti clerical red, herring.
, 1877-02-24

We hope the lstington Gazette of last
wednesday may have been taken ia, much
as the Daily Telegraph was apparently
taken 10 q year or two ago. in its account Of
the dwarf.and.dog fight 10 the Potteries.
, 1877-02-24

greatest. 1t demands many troops and
great expenditure, and produces in return
absolutely nothing.
, 1877-02-24

Much news has arrived about the lndi
famine, most Of it conirmatory Of the
count we gave last week. PrOte''
Monier Williams, who writes from Mac
ra, gives a painful account of the starvI
crowds in Madras city, where thousar
of famine-stricken creatures crowd rou
the ricebags on the wharf, and not darI
to steal, dig up the sand, to fud the t
grains which escape from holes in the ba
He iustifes our fears as to the CATTLE 81
ing that he found them too emaciated
work. an account repeated by the age
of a large planter in CoOrg named Mar SS
and by q statement from the BON;
Presidency that in the distressed dlstrl
the people are selling their cattle Tor
each. We may imagine the conoit.ou
affairs, when Hindoos leave cows 20 Que
hunger. The Government OF India q
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-11

FAsT FREIGHT.-W made mention few days since, that the growing demands of this section were such that a change was needed in our freight ststcm. Now that Yavapai is shipping annually from san Francisco over three million pounds of mcr- chandisc, costing an aggregate of many hun. dred thousand dollars, and as the iron horse is drinking the waters of our Territory, the old system of taking two months time to re- ccive fresh supplies from San Francisco must necessarily go out of date and new system take its place, wherein parties liv- ing in Prescott will be able, at the outside to receive goods in IS days from the time they are shipped from san Francisco. To this end several different parties have been contemplating the establishing of a fast freight line from Ehrenbcrg to this place. Amongst those most likely to put on fast freight, VIC think the Miller Bros and J. M. Bryan stand foremost Mir sc. Miller lcft yesterday morning for Ehrenberg to make the necessary arrangements for the shipment qf goods every five days from that place to Prescott, which We think nill be convenience, not only to our heavy purcha- sers, but to those who order small lots of goods and aFo always anxious to got them through without delay of from two to three moHthS.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-11
Mail Stnck Not sinIrn.

\ recent dispatch from the commanding officer at Camp Bowie, says:
 Upon report of men of Co. ''C," Indian scouts. yesterday. Lieut. Rucker sent Guide John Dunn with three men, and recovered the four horses reputed to have been stolen by Indians from the San simon mail sta tion. April 3d. Signs prove that the ami malS had strayed away from the station and were not stolen. WALLACE, Com'dg."
 The loss of these animals was reported officially to department headquarters from several sources and the newspaper notices have been repeated in nearly all the Territo- rial papers of the two Territories, and was the leading charge against the Indians in this last April raid We hope some others. if not all, may be equally groundleSs, as it will diminish the magnitude of dcpredations the eIsseration of which is doing our Terri tory much harm.
 The department commander has been re- quested by the commanding officer of the district of New Mexico to meet his column of troops now escorting Agent Cum with the Warm Spring Indians to the San Carlos reservation. The column was 10 reach the line on the 4th. The dispatch came by mail from Bowie, dated April 27, and did not reach here until yesterday. The column consists ofall the Warm Spring Indians. two companies of cavalry and three loads of prisoners in irons.
 We think Mir. Cum will eventually get his hands full of Indians. This change may help Arizona little, hut will he little rough on New Mexico. The Indians will go back and steal from the people living in the country from which they came and of which every foot of the ground is familiar to them. as we'll aS the amount and charac- ter of stock belonging to the neighbors ad- joining them, which will greatly facilitate their future operations in that region. We warn our New Mexican neighbors that they soon will have the same reasons tO ask for the removal of the San Carlos Indians to the Warm Springs as we have hal to have the Indians of the latter moved to the former.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-11
FINEST GOLD FOUND IN CALIFORNIA.

A gentleman, resident of this town who came to Arizona in 1868 from California, and who emigrated Co California in ls49. in company with his partner, owned a placer claim on Canyon Creek, near Downieville in 1850, and took out $l3, 900 in short time and amongst which was a peculiar specimen resembling q mans hand, worth hy weight SS'5, but owing to the very peculiar shape and extreme beauty and smoothneSS, they were offered $50 more than the real value by weight. Our friends partner was a mar ried man, his family living back in the States, and he had an anxiety to take this most wonderful and beautiful specimen back to the "dear one at home therefore when a division was made of their gold dust tho gentleman wishes were gratitied bv allow ing him to take one of the most wonderful specimens ever found in the placer gulches of California. The partner of our friend and fellow citizen, finally took his departure for the States, but as many others had done II became his fortune or lot la do likewise, that IS, try his luck at the game table and chance his few thousands. which was enough to make hm comfortable at home. for all future time. in the hopes of doubling or thribbling his fortune, and all was lost, even the precious specimen. which had been chriStened the Holy Hand" Nothing more was heard of this peculiar specimen until 1851, when an account of its having been handed into the mint at Philadelphia for the purpose of being coined, was published, and also the fact that this was the finest piece of gold ever tested at the mint in Philadelphia in its natural state, just as it came from the sands of the earth, its tinenesS being 995. It looks almost as if it were made by the unknown hand of some one in honor of the human race
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-11
WHO Is CONC TO PAY:

Nr ,a ruli ask the people of Pima county, -sr t..- scss of the Ninth Legislative Assem- }.lr a.s. .llegai. who is going io pay the RlHuua slreadv spent on worthless miliIia g. lisl haze not seen an Indian since they took 3l.r sir.5. although inc people of Arizona z,css. ss-,,red, by the organizers of the mi Iigi1 c...apany. that not hostile Indian ,,s,.lG l,c left within inc lines of this de- rsrfmeat after said militia company had {.r-H ih ne field three months They did Ere s salite in front of Gov. Safford's man s5an in Tucson, and made T grand march around bs paiafial grounds. but, alas. noth- in-- aiosc. Well, that grand schievment r..s fucg ,h for one mans everlasting glory.
 gEu ualld alsa inquire, how about the r-orcv a, proyriated for printing and com f,;.77.~ in laws. Mr. Hoyt, compiler. We voiII also like to know how about the money paid ts the members of the late leg 5sIsfure for tFsveiing expenses and their rxta.~ss Will Pima Coghts pay this money 5a sase g!Ie acts pf the legislature are dsolar- ..} nuiI2 We thInk not. II is we'll known h,- them that the aciS of iho Ninth Legisla- t,i5c aas just as legal as those Of aRy of the
 st .3s,e lr Tcrriterit-. but il has become sec
 end Hatlrc for them ta be mean and try and rssnag,alize that Ahich belongs tO some one .e. rsn the little raticnS allowed the poor Ia.j:aas upon the reservation. they claim .ls.,r aga entitled to one-halt of them We
 aaalt .ecommend that the Government set s. TacsoR and the Santa Cruz river, for sasea IcAgues in each direction from the late gss1.Cai. as s reservation for those people B lo are so anxions to be oternalIy trying to have I;nger in tho say about Indian affairs aaf 70 arc always crying fraud. Very
 many z ,Od citizens would have to move of 1.,s ra9. rvation, and VIC would suggest that
 Hcg H pEe up here, to Prescott, the future -en,,... Of ilss Territory.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-11

We consider that tho columns of our pa pes literally belong to our subscribers. They buy ne&spapef for something to read which may be truthful, benenciai; ltc-, and the man who would take advantage of a newspaper. because he happens to be print ing one with borrowed type, to abuse. Ian der and lie about every and all persons whom he may not like, Is n cantomptible, low sneak, and his paper should not he used even to kindle fire with. Our paper never has accused any person or persecuted any innocent parties knowingly. We have treat ed islander and abuse heaped upon us from certain source with contempt. We shall never allow the MIXER 10 enter into any dirty controversy, but whenever assailed by any low-bred cur, VIC shall take the mat ter into our own hands. and not stoOp to Use other peoples space in which to defend ourself.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-11

INCORPORATION. =z The Goodwin Silver Mining company, with a capital Of si0,0og, GOO. of one hundred thousand shares of one hundred dollars each, to operate on the Good ain ledge, Turkey Creek district, in this county, was Incorporated, few days since, in San Francisco. with .l.e following named trustees: Robert Sherwood. Chas. Nj. Fox, wm. II. Lent, r.. c. Peck and Murat Mas terson. We arc pleased to chronicle the above incorporation, as it Nill show to our people that the capitalists of the bay city are looking with favor to this section. Among the trustees we notice tho names of two of our estimablc citizens. Miners of Turkey creek take courage; you will soon be charmed with the music of tho beating stamps on the rich orc of that district.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-11

OID PRESCOTT TToUsE-This ancient house, which Was built by John F. Os- born in 1864. and which has changed hands nearly as many times aS it iS years old, is about to be torn down. by MT. Y. Ellis. its present owner, to make room for an entirely new structure in its stead. Tho carpenters were busy to-day removing the ceilings, iooringS etc. which can and are To be used in making other improvements that NIT. F.. has under way, a part of which is the con struction of three fine cottages on Marina street
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-11
INDIAN DEPREDATIoNS.

We give the following synopsis of dcprc- dations committed by Indians in Southern Arizona during the period from April l5tll 10 18th, as reported ny Capt. W. A. Raf- fcrty and Lieut. l.. A. Craig, 9th Cavalry;
 KILLED.
 April l5-Near Casa Blanca, two MeNi- cans, named Martin Sanchez and Jesus Ro- blcs were killed
 WOUNDED.
 April lG-At Hardin'> ranch, Captain De- vers was wounded.
 STOCK STOLEN. ETC.
 April la-At Casa Blanca ranch. nine horses and one mule, belonging to Hughes and Martinez. were stolen. Two horses. ridden l,y Sanchez and RobleS. were killed, near Casa Blanca. at the time those two men were attacked.
 April lG-At old Ewell ranch. three head of stock stolen from NIT. sanford. Al liar din's ranch, two horses. belonging to Mir. Hardin, stolen. At Days ranch. two horses. bcEanyinss to Day. stolen. At Longs ranch. one horse belonging Ia NIT. Long, stolen. Ttar tliisan'S ranch, Mexican travelling fr.,ss, sonora e. Tucson had five h"rse> ~l..irG--.- -..-.
 s H:2t ls-At AiiI>eh idhCh' "h N'li1' Crisr. 5Hrec horses belonging to NIT. Allison, +;...rf. Al Kitchcn's ranch on Potrero rf,rk, r. horses, i,clonging to NIT. Kitchen. >iu5r...
 Anfi. ia-A Crittenden. five horses and ..!ts. b,longing to Louis Bclivio. and four mares snd seven colts, belonging to iIughSe, Iai,sin... hnd supposed to be stolen; also, f,s.. mares and two colts. belonging to san chez. es, len. Mr. Hughes reports the loss ofsez-, I more cattle run of or killed ,.lns.
 - ,tai number of stock run of, accord tssae above report, is 60 head-not in
 la., those which Mr. Hughes reported e,j ar run off by Indians, but does not -.a tEg number.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-11

We learn from Dan. O Leart, wl,O recently passed by the Blackberry, that the new mill of Messrs Davis X Randall is up and running successfully on tailings, and with more hattering results than when working ore from the mine. which goes to show that they did not save near all the metal in the ore The Blackberry has had many setbacks, and it is to be hoped that the final tcrmina- ton will end in all becoming millionaircs.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-11
Military Items.

X General Courtmartial met at Fort Yuma, Cal, on the 9th of this month.
 Company A, 9th Cavalry, is relieved from duty at Camp Apache, X. T., and will pro ceed at once 10 Camp Verde, A. T., and take station thercat
 Upon the arrival of Company \, 9th Cav airy, at Camp Verde, A. T., Company r., 9th Cavalry, will be relieved from duty at that post. and will proceed to, and take sta tion at Camp Apache, A. T.
 The uneXecutcd portion of the sentences in the cases of Richard X. Cadey and James Baily. private> in Company (, sth Infantry. have hccn remittcd.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-05-11

NEW PosT-oFFIcE.-We are pleased to be able to state that new post-otficc has been established at the Cienega, twelve miles this side of Camp Verde. with our friend Geo W llanCc as Postmaster. Our bellies may now look for a wholesale correspondence from that direction. and our stationcrS for a livcl, sale of letter paper and envelopes. l. takes good deal of writing material to describe a new house. well furnished, besides the nu- merOus focks.