davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
St MONS.

' Levi Bashford Coles Bashford. Robert II. Burmister William C. Bashford, partners doing and carrying on business under the firm and name of l.. BASHFORD X CO, Plaintiffs,
 SUMMONS. SAMUEL O. FREDERICK, Def L..
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Ju- dical District, in and for the County ot Nayapai in the Territory of Arizona
 IT., Trriiory ef Ar,soaa sends gresiHg Co Samue O.. Frederick, D.teRddHi.
 Ton are hereby summoned and required to appear ia an action brought against you by the sbovuamed plain ts in the District Court cf the Third Judicial District in aud for County Of Navapa, in the Territory Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court, at Prescott, in said County copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsi. within twenty days exclusive the day of scryicel after the service upon you of this summons, f served in this County but il served out of the County and within this District then within thirty days in all other forty days.
 And you hereby notified that if you fail to lappear and answer the complaint above required, the plaintiffs will take judgment by default against you for the of Ssg2 sl0O and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said Disric; Court a Prescott, this 2ud day O November, lS1 I.S. WILLIAM WILKINSON, Clerk. RUsH S WELLS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
 prezrotf. Arirpua. Nov. q IS1T. d6t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

The stone masons are stlll at work at the jail portion of the public buildings. The stone basement will soon be ready to recieve the brick work, and the walls will begin to rise as if by magic. We shall have Court house on the Plaza before majority of the people are aware of what is going on.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

TIE ENTERPRISE SOLD.-Paul Weber announces in to-day's Enterprise that he has sold the whole concern to John II. Ma rion and Wilfrcd II. Weber. Under the ownership and editorial management of Paul Weber. the Enterprise has been a credit 10 the community in which it is published. He has redeemed, purified and elevated it 10 a respectable standard, and now hands it over to his successors, who have the ability to maintain it in the high position it has attained to.
 of the new proprietors we need not speak. Every body in the Territory knows John II. Marion as an experienced journal ist. who has few equals and no supcriors as a writer. outside of the large cities on this coast. W. H. Weber. though not so widely known. is a young man of talent, and as we have reasoa to know, is tirst-rate printer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

Tip Wilder, at Anvil Rock, sends word that he wants to come to town, but is wait ing for a storm 10 afford water enough to wash himself, as at present there isn't even enough 10 take a foot bath.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

Mir. Glendenning, young man of excel lent habits, who came here with the Boston ties. over one year since goes out tomorrow to the Peck and other various mining dis triCtS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

TIE SWELLING MINE.-This mining prop erty. situated near the Tip-top, in Humbug district, Is yielding ore that cannot be told from the product of that well known mine Some specimens brought in yesterday are exceedingly rich, and C. F. Cate and other owners are to be congratulated on their excellent financial judgement displayed in it> purchase. The Swilling will vet be heard from as leading mine
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

The Iron Spring wagon road, which be longs to Iavapai County, needs several hun dred dollars worth of work expended upon it, whereby two or three of the stcepest hills, which make the road almost impracticable, may be reduced to almost a level. By some method the money should be procured and the work executed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

STRUCK TT IN THE PERRY-Thc tunnel in the Perry mine has run into an eight inch streak of beautiful ore, assaying between $500 and $l 400 to the ton in silver. The face Of the tunnel is now at a point more than a l30 feet below the surface, and only about sixteen feet above the water level, or bed of the Hassayampa. The ore brought in yesterday indicates permanent solid ledge of black sulphuret ore, and has the appearance of having come from below the water level, beyond the influence ofclimatic oratmospheric or action or surface disturbances Mining Sharps who have had no faith in the Perry as permanent mine until now, upon examining these specimens give it up, and are enthusiastic in the belief that it is a bonanza
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

Dr. Geo. D. Kendall, who is continually doing something that a family man ought, Is putting tie finishing touch on a magnificent dwelling house on Marina street. TEis is another ornament to our village. which is growing steadily and being built up with residences and structures of various kinds that would ao credit to an older and larger
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

The case of Wm. Jennings, charged with an assault, with deadly weapon, came up before Judge Cate, to-day, and he was bound over 10 answer to the Grand Jury in $l 900, failing to procure which, he was re mandod 10 jail.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

GENERAL CoURT MARrIAL.-Thc detail for the General Court Martial to meet at Fort Whipple November 18th is as follows:
 Col. Wilkins, Col. Compton, Col. Martin. Col. Reynolds, Col, Andrews, Major Worth. and Capt. Martin, Capt. Porter, Judge Advo- Cnfp-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

AN oFFER.-We are credibly informed that certain capitalists in San Francisco. have offered $250,000 for two-ffth mterl-: in the Peck Mine and Mining property. arG ihc inference is that Alexander and (. (. Bean will dispose of their stock at the above rates.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

EN Gov. Stafford telegraphs to Gov. Hoyt tn at he finds il necessary to start immediate ly to Cairo III. to settle up the estate of his brother who recently died in Vermont, but who was carrying on an extension banking business in Cairo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

James Douglas, one of Williamson Val leys thrifty farmers, was examining a load of hay into Hathaway's stable loft, this forenoon.
 If it were not for Williamson Valley the hay supply would be exceedingly short this season.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

James Glendenning purchased from T rank Ames, his mine situate in Peck dis tnct, known as the Gray Eagle. for Sa5o
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

NIT. D. $. Lusk, we understand is r;,i,c me Moreno gold mine in Yuma county T thorough prospecting.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

MT. w. II. Grove has been absen for the past few days, rambling through the silvery hills and dells east of Prescott
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

Our worthy Mayor, F.. J. Cook, is build ing for himself in the southern part of the town a residence which will be quite tony.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

COURT MARITAL. X General Court Mar tial has been ordered to convene at Fort Whipple on the 18th, to inquire into matters that may come before it. As yet we have not learned who the detail for the court are t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

An article from the Ordnance Depart mcnt, at Washington, oa the classification of hiGeS, how to preserve them, select them, etc, will appear in to-morrow's daily. and next Fridays weekly, that will be import ant to cattle men and hide dealers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
WEDNESDAY,.

NOTARY FOR FINAL Gov. Hoyt today. appointed Judge A. C. Swift of Globe City Notary public for Pinal county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

MT. A. Schmidt boot and shoe maker. next door south of the White House, Montczuma street announces himselfin to-day's MINER. Give him a call
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

"fazing ln the mountains, west and south '' Prescott, Is said to be better than at any previous time this season.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

Judge Delos Lake, noted lawyer of San Francisco, is we understand, about to remove to Prescott, to engage in the practice of his profession.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

NIT. J. w. Clark, an experienced mining expert from san Jose, California. is looking into the lower regions of rich lead he owns in the Black Hills about 30 miles east of Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

Henry Lyons, from Bill Williams Noun 'a'n' has been in town buying a winter out tt on which 10 hibernate in his burrow. He will probably not be seen out again until about St. Valentines Day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

We recieved call, to-day, from Captain Martin recently from San Francisco. Can. tam Martin relieved Captain Simpson as A. A. c. M. al Fort Whpple
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

JIG. Wiley, of the Clipper Mill, keeps his saws busy manufacturing all kinds of good lumber from the mammoth pines that surround his mill.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

DEPUTY MARsmAL.-A. c. Bronx. who has entered upon the duty of night watch man, has received from Marshal Murray the appointment Deputy Village Marshal whlck enables him to make arrests and will assist materially in preserving the peace.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
REDEMPTION OF co UNITY WARRANTS

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER .
 PRESCOTT A. T.. Nov. q. Is77. will pay. presentation my office County War rants drawn upon the respective Funds of Nayapai county of The series of is76 follows Co wit:
 COUNTY GENERAL FUND From l0l to los inclusive. series 1876. and balance on Contingent Warrant No. % series 1876.
 The holders of said warrants 'are hereby notified that interest thereon ceases from the date hereto affixed, and that if the same be not presented within ten days, the funds sci apart for their redemption will oe applied to the payment of warrants next in the order in which they were issued. r.. J. Cook.
 County Treasurer. Prescott, Nov. ,i. :iW
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

Rev. Father Michael Murphy will ccle. brate mass in Luke's Hall at 10.3o A. NJ. Sunday next.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

Ar Chas. E. Hoffman arrived on the last stage from California and will to-morrow yisi, .he lip-top mine, in lIumbug district where he Is largely interested.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
Notice.
Notice.

An persons knowing themselves indebted to Casey X Casey, of the o k Feed Yard will please call at James c. Wileys lumber yard aud settle their bills with c. R Parker. H. C. CASEY.
 Prescott AriEoaa. October Is, ls77
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

J. M. Bryan one of Arizonas best and most extensive freighters, has put his nu- merons trains on the Ehrcnberg road. and Will furnish Prescott people with good trans pOrtatiOn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

A California fruit vendor arrived in town yesterday with a load of assorted fruit. which commanded a ready sale at good fig ureS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

MLfrARY.-The following orders have just been promulgated from Headquarters Department of Arizona:
 Second Lieutenant Henry Johnson, Eighth Infantry, having completed the duties assigned him in Post Orders No. lO9, current series, Camp Lowell, \. r., will re- turn at once to his station.
 A Board of Survey to consist cf Second Lieutenant Palmer c. Wood. Twelfth h. fantry. the only officer available, is appoint cd to meet at Yuma Depot, A. IT,, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, on Monday, the l2th inst. or as soon thereafter as practicable. Co examine and report upon the condition of certain clothing, camp and garrison equipage, for which Captain J. II. Lord, A. c. NJ. is re- sponsibc reported to be unserviceable. The Board will, if practicable, fix the responsi- biIity for the condition of the articles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

SPECIAL NOTICES ca thc reading coinas ictif O. charosf af ts rutc g THIRTY CENTs per lgs first Insrrfap aud oents ociS liHs for each subsequent iassrtioH
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

We understand from parties who have been over the Mogollones of late, that wild turkey are more abundant this season than ever before known, bands of several hundred Tn number Is no uncomon sight to the mail carrier and others who cross the Mogolloncs via, Stoneman's Lake to Pine Springs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

Our readers are directed to the card of MessrS. lIargravc X Morgan in to-day issue. The Captain has been with Us for 13 years and his reputation as lawyer and sound counselor. is known far and wide. MT. Mor- gan, although comparatively a stranger in Arizona, has made his mark, and the two gentlemen who constitute the firm make a strong organization.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

Bennett X Slocums team arnycd tb,s morning from PhWnix, loaded with barley Tor Gideon Brooke of the Plaza Stables.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
LEON CORD[ER. +, AS.E SIDE OF THE PLAZA
For sale.

....# pat 75O good sheep. Enquire Of George "...H .- l.I. Greek. Rush and Wells, at Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
PostoHce Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the Prescott Postotlice, Yavapai county, Arizona, for the week ending November 9. 1877:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
Those who wish to look young and kccI

Those who wish to look young and keep their faces smooth, and hair nicely dressed, will see by referring to the notices of our tonsorial friends. that they have once more reduced their prices to a figure which will allow all to indulge in the luxury of clean Illness. Times are somewhat "corky, and the proprietors of the shaving and hair cutting departments have concluded .o liberal and do work for but little profit a.l for the interest they feel in mankind gen. orally.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
Buck X Beckers have built furnace ba

Buck & Beckers have built furnace back of their tonsorial establishment, and through the ingenuity of Chas Frederick. of the firm of Frederick X Hcenan, have a coil of gas pipe so arranged that it receives cold water from a tank and turns il out hot for iavatory and other purposes The pipe was coilcd by being filled with dry sand and wrapped around a small stump.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
Coyote Stock Ranch.

Eighteen miles from Prescott best of range and water. Terms S rer head per month. Stock called for once a week at Prescott, feed ward.
 THOMAS D SAUNDERS.
 iVGtf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
Notice.

The co-partucrship heretofore existing be- tween ]. h. Gross and Joe Kline in the Pres colt Feed Yard, is this day dissolved by mu- tual consent, Mir Gross carrying on the bus mess. All bills due the old firm will be set- tied by Mir. C. at the old stand. noV6w3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

Nlckenburg, Nov. 9.--The stage for Pres colt leit at l:S0 D. m. No passengers
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
HARRIS < BENNETT. COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS,
 324i hoatgomery Street S.A N FRA NCISCO.
SUMMONS.

wju receive con,gHusuts ug ,rr aud bullion aui make advances if parti,s dr,rcit. octl- s5t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
NEW ADV ERTISEMEN
For Sale.

An engine and boiler, NEW The boiler Is tubular and the engine lshorse power. For particulars enquire at this office. oct27t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

There will be considerable interest mani fested in the filing of Judge French's Opin- ion in the Colc-Bcan case. tomorrow. in the office of the Clerk of the District Court Many, who have no direct interest in the result of thr sui.. @re quite anxious to hear how II has gone, some from mere curiosity. ant others on account of personal regard for the parties iitigant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
Local intelligence.

official Paper of the Town orpresoott
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT CoUET OF THIRD JUDICIAL DIsT., .
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of Nayapai. . Cotsworh F. Head and William .. Head. partners in bu- slness under the firm name of C. P. HEAD X co, Plaintiffs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-11-09

The above named persons will please call for Advertised Letter"
 T. w OTIS, P. NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-15

mn, Rice, Riddle, rcbhius lio'ertS Rolori;on,
RoDuson lnd Ryan, ,SapP, HeI'er sjoles, Sex
smh @ Ga sErnseT s'' sr.cS S'ns'esS ssnSyS TnSSo,
lhrockugrion, Tptnp, Tuwnsllend tIlJ, Turne,,
rnrnsy Vance Van yoorh%s, Waldcll Walker,
liama Aa.l Willis (ky,l. Wilson, Wright, yeates
ana Young 49, The result Of the vote H. to leave
the control or tie bl in tho hand. Of tbs bankIng
aud currency commiits. ur OF Mr. Ewing, who re.
ported II and who eau nt time cal mp hi- motion
to ircon-ider and thus have acton on the bll. II
that preposcdby Mr, Fort by noyng the previous
question. Adjourned,
In the House. on the lst., Il number of
bills were introduced, including the follow.
ing; BY Mr.. schlecher: 10 aid the Wash.
ington, Cincinnati and NJ, Louis railroad to
construct narrow gauge railway from tide.
water to 81. Louis and Chicago. BY Mr..
Cabell: Authorizing the secretary OF the
treasury 70 pay owners the value Of cotton
and tobacco seized by the government since
April 10, 1865. Mr.. Schleicher offered II reso.
luton calling upon the president for all in
formation relating TO the Mexican border in
Texas and to any reteDt invasion OF 'he ter
ritory Of the United States by inctrsions
from Mexico. Adopted. Mr.. Ewing called
up his motion to reconsider the vote yester.
day, recommitting 10 the committee on bank
ing and currency bill to repeal the third sec>
ton Of the resumption acS Mr. Carnes in
puired whether any discussion OF the bill was
to he allowed. Mr., Ewing replied that it Ind
been the desire Of the committee to have
annie discussion OF the provisions OF the
bili, brt eel, was in the morning the oppor.
tuuites for discussion and lianageln mt of
the bill were very much restricted; besides,
there was some ,ProDapili'y' NJ IeaSt OF an
early adjournment by congress me com
mlt'ee hhd therefore, instructed hlm 10 ASK
the unanimous consent TO nave the niScuS'
SION continue to-day until O'Clock, with the
understanding tha' the previous Nnesn"h
should be demanded on the passage oil the
bill. discussion followed and the morning
hour having Expired, the matter was 'heh
passed over Under these mct'cs OF the op'
position TO consume the morning honr eacm
day IN dIlatory motions, actloh on me PHI
can he postponed indefinitely. Inc pll mas
no status IN the mouse except durIhG the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-15
FOREIGN.

The prince of Wales will occupy half
the space in the grand vcstibue at the Paris
exhibition next year for the purpose oi cX-
hlbiting the presents received in India.
News comes from the City of Mexico
that President Diaz shows an intexible deter.
mination to extradite criminals on the Rio
Grande, believing extraditon necessary to
preserve national decorum. Several regi.
ments of infantry and cavalry have marched
for the border. The LerdIstas are actively
organizing to cooperate with Escobedo on
the EiO Grande.
The soldiers and volunteers who have
completed their terms OF service and settled
in Cuba, and the insurgents who have sub
mitted to the government are to be granted
portion of the forests belonging 10 the
state or national lands. Tne reci ipients will
be tenants for three years, when il the land is
properly cultivated they become absolute
masters. They will be exempt from taxation
for five years.
A correspondent writes from Constan-
nople to the effect that "the harvest is so
rich throughout the Turkish provinces that
SOC, 600 men and the whole OF the cavalry can
be fed for Il year on the tithes alone. In
Angofa, last years tthes are not yet con>
sumed and this years crops throughout the
villayet have been so abundant that the
authorities do not know where TO find room
to stow the tthcs awav." This is strange.
We were under the impression that last year
half Of Asia Minor was suffering from famine.
At any rate, that was the impression here
| when subscriptions were raised for the SUI
ferers. On second consideration, however,
| it is not strange. Abundance of government
tithes ir Turkey and famine among the peo-
pie are quite reconclable phenomena.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-11-15
The Diary OF Il Siege.

One OF the most remarkable episodes
of the present war---whlch, however, mas
not as vet received all the attention 1t
dcprvts--is The defence Of the Fort OF
Baya1id in Armenia by a Russian gar
ris0n, 5000 strong, against a Turkish
army numbering 10000 men, The Mos
COW Gazette gives the following interest
ing extracts from the private Journal OF
one Of the officers Of the garrison
q" June lO.-Thc enemy hos blockaded us
on all sides, and intercepted the aque.
ducts. Our cistern and a few bags OF
biscuits is all we live on. At night, by
the LIGHT of the burning town beneath VI,
we saw the atrocities perpretrated by the
kurds on the helpless inhabitants. 1t
was horrible beyond description. Wo-
men and children were thrust alive into
the flames and carried about the streets
on lances, horribly mutilated and shrek
inr with anguish. The sight was 50 sick
euinr that one of our officers was quite
overcome by it and had an attack of brain
lever that night. June lS.--General
assnlts of the Turkish forces, which we
succeeded in repulsing towards nightiall.
Our rations have been reduced to half a
pound os biscuit and one glass of water
rer diem. June 20.--A parliamentary
came with asummons for us to surrender.
Our commander answered that, being ~
much stronger, the Turks could well try
and take the citadel by storm.
June 26.--Our ration has been further
diminished to a quarter of pound ot
biscuit and two spooniuls of stagnant,
rotten water. We suffer terribly IRON
hunger and thirst. After days hard
fighting | am utterly PROSTATE and
scarcely able to write these few words
,yuue 2S.--For two days and two nights
we have been exposed to n terrible can
nonade. On the 29th general assault
which we repulsed, followed by repeated
iniunctions to surrender, to which on
answer was the same as before. July |
Our ration to-day is one eighth poun'
biscuit and one spoonful OF water. star
walton is approaching rapidly, / nav
seen some of our men cut slices OF fles
from the half.putrifed carcass Of !ors
and eat them. July AGAIN a sum
mons 10 surrender, this time written II
Russian by "A Pole in the Turkish service
. Col, Komarof. OF course our answe
remained unaltered. July I've hav'
repuIsed one more assault. 1t is the Ia. las
one. We can not hold out much longer
Mines are laid out to blow up the cltade
and the garrison. 1t is better 50 than u
ssarvc. July lo.-.-The cannon, \ Neve. we.
has any music sounded so sweet to ou' Vi
aars Il is Gen. Terg,lkassof, who comes
to save us am so weak that ! feel utterly
unabIe 70 write or move finger. But
we arc saved" After the siege had beer
raisad I there remained Of the garrison
about 1000 men, who were mostly st
utterly worn ont that they had to b
carried out of the citadel. The name .
the Gallant commander of this equal.
Gallant garrison is Capt. Stockvitch.