davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
6eGchcrs.

6enchcrs.
4 Ii wanting TEACHERS, Schools. or Pupils,
~ address Amer Educational Unien ~ Braaigsy IL +
4 COLLEGIAN, competent to fit young men
- college desires to take few pupils a any Time after
June : refer in Columbia College Address
W. - Inbahe ohlce.
4 FILTER for COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS
n Of more usual experience and success, is oen % az
engagement FOR about TWO hours day Address TOR
Tribune ofhee
A GENTLEMAN, graduate of a European
- University, would szehsnge TIIQS for B94ED H.
diplomas and references. A. D., p o. Box 5,5oi.
" 4 MFRICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE" es-
u tsOlshed 1855. consolidated VIII Sche ~, roris
T Ma6y teachers varied Tor September Api cst onn
for stamp j. H. Scio merl0i H. a NJ 80 East 'f'h
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
"a Agency - Union square; Nsw.Yort BrGaGi"a{ soc
be I3 ano ~, 1 ~ & P,oessors Tors and GOV
Youugs ,rsrs successful eApe eree IN The maage
ties meeting any dcmand Apply 10 Miss u. J. YUM
EDUCAT, ONAL BUREAU, 80 Union-sqqare;
- Engagements msde Tor Is'sss ~ 9s15s 70 h'
famnies. ANNA hANDAl-L DII-ii IL ~t.
FAMILIES and schools supplied with cOmpe
tout American and European teachers professors tutor
eogenesse etc. pupils directed 70 good schools III y ' iG
All 2 O'Clock. German fI Dc and liantn Spokeni summer
/ ESsONS in FRENCH given by q, French
4 gentleman; moderate terms Address d. w. lHOuno
ONCE
NsRS. LOUISA d. CULVER, Teacher OF
We PAINTING Landscape, flo"ers &C., wl toSe ~.
pupils for cutoidoor sEetchug during TIE summer and Au
;nnm I'm Tue vicinity al tie C2tsklus -, -
NS,"i'o No 3 r. NJ g. A. Building Reicrences-Mr d.
Harrington. NJ. VIM Hart, Mt james " Hart
QUARTERLY ELOCUTlONlSr, 80 Union
" square. Back numbers supplied ANA RAhDAiL Dnii-
CcheImeIhOrn's School Agency, 80 l.. lain,
- represents gLout pub city, reliable Teachers 70 school
Authorities every Explanations FOR stamp fAienh al
about good schools
rENEACHER.-A graduate of Yale, OF several
years experience teaching desires an engagement for
ne year; good references. address
H '' 81 s., 7Ol Chestnut ST, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
Jnetrrcuon.


CITY.
CONDITIONED STUDENTS IUIOiEDa, .,
y rsgsses formed can'iuaeSs4"i ''S '~
D.. 9. 20 til.sfe.
ga; REAR'S COMMERCIALCO LLEGE,ll 93
ruacBay remains open al sunni iCi s s sn,pmeP
= "a - wiirC housekeeping ertuhiellc, oO' HNA-N'
,,,,I. = M have ex.Ia advantages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
!. 5. PACKARD. president.

HARVARD aud OTHER UNIVERSITIES
II CLASS o. MI NEWELL 10 East 26th-st Best ref
creuccs 10 parents of pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
fost an0 fonno.

I OST-PASS-BOOK No. 104, $50. Deliver to
IL German savings Bank, CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
Danclne Araocmies.

4 DODWORTH'' SCHOOL FOX DANCINO
n. No 68l 5THANENUE,
Private lessons during the Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
,isG PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
, of the prominent

The following table of prices OF the prominent
cold and silver mining shares including the open
ing prices of to-day, received by Telegraph rom
SAN Francisco is furnished by VIM. Ward. Drexei
RuildinR All prices III gold 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03
Husfrncllon.

Citv.
LNXTRAORDTNARY INDUCEMENTS STU
H dents vino PAIK AKrS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ia one var will receive griui'ous siruo tOn IA J"y -
with the best Of personal attentions vacation during August
ta.i term begins sept. ..
6. \ PACKARD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03

y ORMAL INSTITUTE.-At East Greenwich
~ H. H. seaside summer school for teachers ana pupils
IS Lecturers and artists Literary aud Musical courses Ju
p 10 Aug. d. Terms moderate. FOR MARS address
i. TOT RJEE. Mnsc laI. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03

1 NEW YORK COMMITTEE.
For information regarding the 1878 address
the sec. Ctaiy, 30 East 2jtl-st, New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-03

GROVE HALL, New-IIaven. Conn.
~ Nlss MONTFOkI'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
renrnns Solt. ~. l.11. Snnh Cor circnlar
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
LETTER FROM VERDE

EDITOR MINER-As the blackboard Is about to depart for your lovely mountain town, I will hasten to pen you a few lines from this green dell beneath the vista of the Black Hills on the west, and the Mogol,oaes on the east. Considerable excitement and interest has been felt for the last few days. in the case just tried before Justice Maxwell wherein Mclnnerney prosecutcs two cm- plOyes of NIT. Campbell for the killing ot aa oN and the wCunding of another. The case came up before his honor and after the summoning of jury to hear and decide the matter. the testimony was taken and went to the august body selected to decide tkc guilt or innocence of the accused. The jury after due and earnest deiiAcraiion on the complicated testimony were unable t0 agree and were discharged. The OK gucS- ton has already made many enemies among parties who were formerly friends and has cost the prrticS pro and c0a more than what six yoke of similar cattle are worth.
 The farmers are through gathering their crops which have yielded an average with former years and are now busy prcpa. ing their land for the coming season. The In- dian scouts are to De sent home to the San Carlos and new company enlisted 10 i'll their place.
 Immigration is coming into th, valley from the east, and the old farmers predict thst the coming season will find the valley of the Verde filled with the hardy husband man, tilling the rich, alluvial bottoms that have rested in peace these long, long years in the past.
 Mining men from Toato Basin have ar rived within the past twelve hours and re- port rich strikes in that almost secluded and impenetrable region.
 Several parties are announced for the coming holidays and the young and old pre- diet gay time.
 An enterprising gentleman of the settle ment contemplates the erection a Touring mill the coming season. when breadstutfwill be manufactured at home and thus save the transportation of one of the most essential articles of living from abroad. Yours, B.
 Verde River, Nov 26, ISs,.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
RICH STRIKES.

From week to week, for the past year, it
 has been our pleasant task to collect infor-
 nation touching upon the mineral resources . of our vast Territory, and through the col umns of the MINER to give publicity to such facts as we have been satistid were not oyerdrawn or Tn anywisc eXagr ersted.
 New mines of untold value have been dis covered. and developed to a cert; in degree Numbers ot hardy prospectors who. 8 fe " months since, came into the pUomised land with limited amount of msans. but with bright hopes. are now bonanza Kings, and placed beyond financial distress for the re- mainder of their allotted time in sa thly ram5les. The pioneer settlers. whc have become as familiar with the mountain trails as they were with the road that lel them. in youth, to the old school-house, when aold and silver, hidden beneath the solid walls of rock that nursed them with care for long ages, had no charms for them, have become attached to their mining properties. many oi Mhleh are ShlnlnS meteorS, and are sure to bring wealth to their perSevcrinr and seii-SacTlhcinS owners. Valuable dcNelopc- mcnts have been made in every district within the extended boundaries of o5r Ter ntory, which has high and rugged moun- '''.Ai9' "NSi idNILe>' anu e-S{Suucu pia1nS ln- tcrwoven into network sith wires of gold and silver. Large and modern quartz mills have taken the place of the rude raS "a. and on every hand we find stamped the mark of progress and prosperity. The coming sea- son. commencing with our New Y ear, will find layapai County in possession ,of seven quartz mills, of different capaciti ss, which will crumble the mountains of ore into Il state whereby the pans will take possession Of the precious particles and hold them with firm grasp until deivere l to the care of the ingenious mining man of the day. From few thousand dollars being export ed annually. as heretofore, tn e amount will be swcllcd into millions. c UT remarks are not confined by any me ans to our own County, but are applies Dlc to the entire Territory. From the so uthern border of Pima, along the whole Ilromising chain. or belt of mineral-bearing country, to tine lau- rel-crowned Silver King and the renowned treasures of Globe, tae same good news comes; and by no m cans does it rest there. but It spreads its wings like the ligh: of day and clasps fair Mphave within its embrace. and still on recognizes Yuma County as a coming gem n che consultations.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
SUIT. PECK co. vs. PECK co.

There was filed in the Clerk s office. yes terday, complaint brought by the Peck Mining Company, of Arizona, by ifs Presi- dent, C, (. Bean, against the Peck Mining Company, of California, in which the first named company charges that in September last 1t made a bargain with the California company to transfer its milling and mining properties in exchange for hundred thou sand shares of the capital stock of the Cali fornia Company, and that it made deed ac- cordingly, but that the California Peck com pany refuses to deliver the stock which was the consideration of the deed. The Arizona company therefore asks, that the conveyance be set aside for failure of consideration, that 1t be adjudged that the California company have no title to the mine or mill. and that the latter company and all its officers and agents be enloined from attempting to take possession of any of the property of the Arizona company, or in any way Ineddling with its affairs. C. (. Bean signs the com plaint as President of the Arizona Peck O., and MeSsrS. Fitch X Churchill appear as its attorneys. IL further appears that on mo tion of NIT. Fitch, and on giving a bond for five thousand dollars, with Hugo Richards and W. M. BuftLm as sureties, Judge Tweed yesterday issued an injunction prohibiting the California company from interfering with the mines, mill, ores or bullion, until the hearing of the case.
 We hear from the outside that Mir Peck. accompanied by NIT. Stebbins. one of the Directors, Is expected tO arrive within few days, for the purpose of taking possession of the mine, mill, etc, and turning the bullion in different channels from that pursued at present, and that the sudden return of Mr. Fitch, MT. Beans attorney, from Florence, has something to do with this check applied to the California company.
 It k further suggested that the present quarrel between Peck and Bean. is the sequence of the somewhat summary and pc culiar proceedings held at San Francisco, when the present Board of Directors of the California company were "turned out" and NIT. Bean removed as agent. That MT Bean, finding they had got him in the door" in san Francisco, turned his back in a hurry, and sought his native hills to renew the combat, which his position as President of the Arizona company enabled him to do.
 We know nothing of the merits of the controversy, and of course have no opinion to express. We hope for the sake of all parties, that some amicable settlement will be made. We understand that in no event will the working of the mine be interrupted, as the present contest is merely fight to determine "who do the things belong to-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

wasbinytou. Nov. 26.--Communicatioii ps roiI and hoat is suspended between Wasiiiis- ton and Alexandria. , ..,,, Asata- ,,oras says inc troops which lelt the eiey .s, es Nexieo for the Rio Grande arc 70 cv-ope.SS,o with the United States authori'ies i' "''' taining the peace. AL. r.xas frontiar ,.ith all of his staff, evidently to lnaugsia.' n revolution iu favor of Lerdo. seven n.i. .i.- dred Mexican troops are at the mouth oi ls .ile Tio Crande to rppSl hinl, should ne a'ec"PS to take force into Mexico. .,..
 Washington, Nov. 2g.-Hewiu relussls that his name be not used m oonhsc''on sish tbe Committee on Pacific Railroads.
 Action in the Pacheco-Niggingtoh ca9e 70 postponed until Dee. 5th. o, N,
 The President has nominated thas, n. Howard of Michigan, ReeeiNcr or f"oiie Monies at santa Fe.
 The Committee on Elections, to-day, sub mitied report and resolution declaring w. F. Kellogg elected Senator rom i'ouisi'ha' If was laid over until to-morrow.
 Conover and Patterson voted with the Democrats, on motion of Edmunds, with reference to the Butler credentials.
 Constantinople, Nov. 26,-The Sultan ln- tends to treat separately with the Car. He abandons all idea of applying to foreign powers for mediation.
 IL. 1T napers express a strong desire for peace on proper terms. The probabilities for settle ment are growing stronger.
 A dispaich says the Russians, on Saturday, captured the fortified town of Etropol, whh srifling loss.
 Private letters from Sofia say things are unsatisfaetory. Mehemet Ali can neither get men nor artillery to form relieving army.
 The Rounanians officially announce thai ihev took the strong position or, PIofiS on Nov. 23d, after two days lighting.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
COST or INDIAN WARS.

The Philadelphia North American says ''The wars with tle NavajoeS, Comanches and Apaehes and frontier rutlians have cost the Government more money than would be required to build and equip three new lines of railroad from the Mississippi to the Pa cific. The loglc of the opponents of policy of railroad building is that u Is better 10 waste money and lives in this murdeTous and destructive wartare than to take the short remedy and build the roads. We do not attach any value to mere theories. dog mas or abstract arguments. The Pacific railroad as a fact speak, more loudly than the ablest l,,.c. l. has paid f,r it.clf in the peace !, has preserved along l.> entire route, and f the iobb.ng and c0ruption had been ten tunes ss much as thay were. the benefit of the work itself would more than compensate for them ail." The San Diego Union adds: "The Texas Pacific Railroad will, almost immediately after it goes into operation, be thc means of stopping the murderous incUrsions cf the Apachcs and other Indians into Arizong, New AIasic0an Texas. The Indians retired from the line of the Union Pacific at once. The country was immediately occupied By t,a whites and there was E0 place left t1- saragerv. Millions of money will le saved throuah the absence of Indian wars along tle Mexi- can border when the Texas Pacia, luilt. II is a measure cf tho greatest economy for tae Government.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
\ Delndrd AssaNer.

Joseph RoSenthal has filed suit in the Twelfth District Court against F. c. Peck ct al.. and for cause of complaint alleges that on the Sth day of November, 1875, the defendants offered to sell to paintifiten tons of ore from the Peck mine, Arizona, fer a certain per centum upon the assay value of the ore; that plaintiff, who Is 8 practical as saver. selected certain ores from the lot and pulyerized them in mortar, and that the defendants, Jewell and Bean, volunteered to assist in pulverizing said ore, and while as sisting frauduntly dropped into the mortar a quantity of nitrate of silver, which had the eff,ct of increasing the assay value to the sum of $25. SEQ. when the actual value was only $12.0O0. The plaintiff, relying upon the assay and the good faith of defendants, bought the ore for Sl3,00o, and sold It for Sf2.OO0 in San Francisco. Plaintiff had gone to Prescott, Arizona, to establish the business ofasSayingand buying ores, and this purchase was his first transaction, m conse- 0uence of which his reputation as an as saver was ruined, and he was obliged to abandon his business entirely. ohis damage in the sum of S50,0o0. He was also sub iected Ia a loss of $500 on shipment and sale of the ore, and Sl3,Se0 excess of the assavcd over the true value. Wherefore he prays judgment in the sum of $6',32o.
 The above is from the san Francisco Call of Nov 2lst, and We give ii to our readers for what it is worth. AS many are acquainted with Ro>enthal's operations in Prescott and vicinity, and subsequently his entire miscal- culations at Wickenburg, we doubt very much whether any stock" will be taken in what he alleges to be facts. If there are any grounds for a claim we imagine it rests with Asher X Co, who purchased the ore. paid the money for it, and shipped it to San Francisco where it was sold.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
LENINATION.

The Editor of the Yuma Sentinel Las in terviewed Prof. Rckard, of London, who has gone to the Santa Rita mountains to take charge of the Aztec Syndicates reduction works Here is how the Professor proposes to work the ores:
 After the ore has hcca crushed 10 the proper fineness, lac r0a>ts it ia a chcauly constructed furnace of his own invention. At the latter pert of the roasting lac uses about half tEe quantity of salt usually cm- ployed. Thcp9ip k then boi.eJiua strong solution of salt aEd protochiog,de of iron, better known as the Hunt & Douglas liquid" This d.s>olycs out the copper and silver The latter is thrown down from the solution by putting the soup into wood cn yats, in wlich are pieces ofclcan copper; the silver then settles to the bottom ;s a black powder. The Eor solution is then transferred to vats containing scrap iron, upon which the copper becOqes deposited. The precipitatcs are then melted into ingots and are ready for market The copper thus obtained Is remarkably pure and secures the highest market price. The silver goes 900 to 960 fine. About 500 pounds of iron are consumed in prccipitating a lon of cop per. This iron k taken up by the iQuid and regeneratrs 1t as paotochloriie for furthersuse
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reports up to 4 P. M.. To-day.
Special to the Miner by D. s. Military and W. U Lin

Chicago, Nov. 26.-The Tribune's Wash ington special says Republicans are making undue efforts to win Conoyer back.
 Stanley Mathews had an interview with the President in which he urged him to change his policy, he claimed that the south ern schemes must be abandoned.
 The Journals special says Eustis has made an arrangement in his own behalf with the Committee on Elections, his case is re- ferred to a sub-Committee.
 Norfolk, Va. Nov. 29.-Tho survivors of the wrecked steamer, Huron, have arrived here. The cause of the wreck was local at traction of the compass and strong current.
 Richmond, Nov. 26.-River still rising and the lower portion of the city is inundated.
 LATER.-The water is now eighteen inches above the great flood of 1870. One bridge is gone, and others tottering. The destruction of property is immense. The gas works arc under water, and great damage is done to the canal.
 Dan River is higher than ever before known. Great damage is reported at Dan vile, Harper's Ferry, Charlottesville and Lynchburg. The Cumberland Valley rail- road bridge across the Potomac k swept away near Williamsport. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is ten feet under water in places. Georgetown is damaged, and no trains are running on the CheSapeak and Ohio railroad.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

MuIrARY-The following orders have been promulgated from Headquarters De- partment:-
 Major J. II. NelS )n, Paymaster, will pro cced to pay the L. oops stationed at Fort Yuma, Cal, and Ga mp Mojave, A. T., to in clude the muster of October 3lst.
 Major R. II. Fowl CT, Paymaster, will. as soon as practicable tter his arrival in this Department, proceed to pay the troops sta toned at Camps I ,owell, Grant, Bowie, Thomas and Apache, including the detach- ment stationed at ( ssmp near Old Camp Wallen, A. T., toinch .de the muster of Octo- Der 3ist.
 First Lieutenant L. X. Abbott, Sixth Cav airy, is appointed SD ecial Inspector to act upon such unscrviccal ole public stores and property at Camp Tn omas, A. T., as may be presented for his acti on by the officers re- sponsible therefor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

The article in Saturday morning. Rcpub- lican in relation to the smallpox at Yuma filled our Health officers with zeal that promises well, and melted the Southern Pacific Railroad officials 10 little industry in fcrrc ting out the true state of affairs. As a rcsflt we are able to inform our readers that the Health Officer of Yuma acknowl- edges the presence of six cases in that city, all among tine Indian population. AS these natives are provcrbially careless in regard to this dsea SC, this acknowledgment should rather strcn. then than weaken the dcteanses employed in this city. A word to the ex- perienccd will suffice in this mat:cr.-i Los Angeles Repu. .5iican November 22d.
 Since the above information reached Los Angeles, the Sheriff of Yuma county writes to Sherii.' Bowers that subsequent to his departure fl om Yuma, where he was in attendance as witness on the road agents trial. Mantle, trophy. X Co. that l2 cases of this nauSeouS disease has broken out at Yuma. That the disease does exist in south ern Arizona there is no doubt, although we regret that such is the case.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-30

GIVE IT UP.-The Enterprise is right on the six years exempt ion of the Railroad Com panys, property frc nn taxation. The editor of that paper knew better than we aid about it, and knows also. uo doubt. better than we do, why such inju stice was done to the tax payers of Arizona Ee is not the idiot he looks to be, and hat majority ufthe people believe him to be-